(U. S. Army Photo by NBA Telephoto)
rio C.TINS ROAR The UN artillery, which did much to smash the first Phase of the Com-
munist stog offensive? blazes again with the new Red build-up northeast of Seoul M the
Ureet The Bj^ye thewlf-prepeUed 165 mm. "Long Tome."

I1 /
(NEA Telephoto)
skwtors GET THEIR MAN As Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived to testify before a com-
bined Senate Armed Service-Foreign Relations Committee, he was met by a group of fnators
and newsDaBermen In the foreground can be seen Sens. John W. Bricker, Allen J. Ellender,
Style? Brtdw'HwvBjwVad. talking to MacArthur. J. WUliam Fulbrlght and Henr/ C.
Lodge. Jr.........__________________________;________________1______
New Fourth Degree
K Of C Members
To Be Honored
The Archbishop Maistegui Gen-
eral Assembly .of the Fourth De-
{;ree Knights.of Columbus will
told the- exe-Ripllflcatlon of the
fourth degree tor, 28 newly elect-
ed members today at 2 p.m. at
the Sacred Heart Chapel in An-
cn.
A buffet In honor of the new
members will be held at the
Hotel El Panam at 7:30 in the
Bella Vista room. The honored
guests will be Archoblshop Beck-
man and Monalgnor Bernler
from Panam.
All members are urged to at-
tend.
Two Ships Collide
At Entrance To
Cape Cod Canal
SANDWICH. Mass.. May 5 (UP'
Two ships collided in daylight
and clear weather today at the
eastern entrance to Cape Cod
canal.
They were the Arizona Sword,
a 3,000 ton freighter Inbound
from Boston, and the 6.000 ton
collier Berwlndvale. outbound.
The Arizona Sword was beach-
ed with a hole in its bow. The
31 man crew remained aboard
in no danger.
Dance Recital
Set For Friday
Balboa Tides
Monday, May 7, 1951
High Low
4:35 a.m. l:4e a.m.
4:41 p.m. 11: P.m.
Started Late
BOSTON, Moy 5. (UP).Asked
for his secret of longe lvity, 87-
year-old Eugene Berry or Dor-
chester counseled: "Don't ac-
quire the smoking habit wne:i
you're young. In my own case,
lor example. I didn't start moil-
ing until I was 77."
The annual dance recital of
pupils of Madge Locke will be
given next Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Balboa Armed
Service YMCA.
Thirty-five girls, ages from 3
to 17, will appear in the annual
variety show. They are residents
of Balboa. Curundu, Gatun and
Cristobal.
The evening's program, which
begins at 7:30 p. m.. is called
"Merrily. Merrily." and will be
divided into three acts: Zelder
Zee, The Forest and The Circus.
The program will feature ballet,
toe. acrobatic and comedy danc-
ing.
All of the dances and cos-
tumes, as well as the scenery,
have been designed by Miss
Locke.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door. Admission charges will be
50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for children.
Britain Shuns
Ike's Request
For More Men
LONDON. May 5. (UP) Gen-
eral Dwight D. Elsenhower has
asked Britain for a bigger mili-
tary contribution to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, but
Britain has declined to increase
the five divisions she has pro-
mised.
Informed quarters here said
today that Elsenhower mane
several appeals for a greater Brit-
ish effort, which would In turn
encourage greater efforts by oth-
er European signatories of the
Atlantic pact.
Britain is said to have given
Eisenhower's requests a categori-
cal rejection.
Britain has promised to con-
tribute five divisions to Elsen-
hower's Pact army in Europe,
and to build up reserve forces oi
approximately 12 territorial (Na-
tional Guard) divisions in the
British Isles.
Eisenhower holds the view
that these territorial divisions
could net be ready for action
in less than two or three
months, and so contribute noth-
ing to the deterrent effect of
the small forces now' at his
disposal.
When Elsenhower completed
his European tour in January he
estimated that all he could rely
on at that moment was a scatter-
ed force totalling about 13 divi-
sions.
At the same time dissatisfac-
tion was expressed in Washing-
ton as at what were described a.
the "Inadequate contributions'
of Belgium. Holland and Den -
mark to the Atlantic forces.
Belgium was also criticized fo:
allowing strategic materials to
reach Russia.
Eisenhower asked Holland to
increase its routine military call-
up.
Today he wrote Italian Army
Chief of Staff Gen. Efisin Mar -
ras saying the Italian Armed
forces "will be second to none In
their contribution to the security
of the free world.
Elsenhower, who last month
made a combat inspection of Ital-
ian alpine and tank units in
northern Italy, wrote to Marrao:
"I have rarely met men who put
such heart and enthusiasm inn
tactical exercises."
Bank Situation Probed;
More Arrests In Panama
More arrests followed yester-
day afternoon as the aftermath
to the run on the Caja de Aho-
rros (Panama Savings Bank.)
Included among those picked
up for questioning in connection
with the investigation into the
bank situation was Former Presi-
dent Ricardo Adolfo de la Guar-
dia, who was also arrested In
March following the failure of
Panama's only private banking
Institution, the Panama Trust
Company.
Others detained were Dr. Ro-
berto Arias, son of Former Presi-
dent Dr. H a r m o d i o Arias ai:d
present publisher of the Spanish'
tabloid "La Hora"; Arqulmedes
Fernandez, editor of La Hora;
and Mario Augusto Rodrigues, ci-
ty editor of the saine paper.
Detention of the newspaper
men and de la Guardia brought
to eleven the known nunicer
picked up since yesterday morn-
ing.
Earlier yesterday a Ministry of
Government spokesman said tr.e
rumors which precipitated the
Free CZ Tuition
For US Raters
Living In RP OK'd
. XT. i.-rate employes of the Pa-
nama Canal and Panama Rail-
road living outside the Canal
Zone school district will con-
tinue to get free tuition for
their children in the Zone
schools after July 1.
Announcement of the excep-
tion of the US-rate employes
from the increase first made
public last Jan. 31 was made
Thursday afternoon during the
monthly shirt sleeve" confer-
ence at Balboa Heights.
A letter from Gov. F. K. New-
comer to Rufus Loveladv. AFGE
lodge 14's president, making a
more formal announcement of
the ruling is understood to be
in preparation.
Informed sources said that the
exception had been made for
the few employes in this cate-
gory because they are paying U.
B. income tax although they
are not living in the Canal Zone.
Increased tuitions for all tui-
tion pupils, in some cases double
present rates, were announced
Jan. 31. Tuition for the Canal-
Railroad families had been pro-
tested by the AFGE
Panama Rotary C
Amerlcan;"J5ocletv
reconsideration o
other North /
living in Pan;
their children
schools.
lie the
d the
eking
If of
Hies
ending
Zone
tank run were Intended "as the
destruction of the economic
structure of the Republic."
The arrests and subsequent In-
vestigation followed but, as far as
could be determined, no charges
have been filed against those
presently held.
It was reported also by the fa-
mily of Former President Enri-
que Jimenez that secret police
called at his home but no arrest
was carried out because the police
lacked a warrant to enter the
house.
Meanwhile yesterday after-
noon the office of the Ministry
of Government and Justice is-
sued a warning to foreign cor-
respondents that the Panama
government was prepared to
take whatever steps were ne-
cessary to prevent the propaga-
tion of false reports injurious
to the country's standing and
eredit.
The warning was Issued in a
statement signed by Ramon A
Ehrman, government chief of
press and radio.
The communication stated that
the government had been In-
formed "that certain correspon-
dents Innocently or deliberately
have been lending themselves
and the services they represent
to a campaign to undermine Pa-
nama's credit abroad."
It said the institutional bases
of anv country depend in an im-
portant part on the good name
and credit it enjoys abroad.
"Therefore," the statement
said, "no country can permit
that it be defamed and its cre-
dit undermined by the propaga-
tion of false, unfounded and ma-
licious reports."
The statement promised that
the government would continue
to offer every possible facility to
foreign correspondents accredit-
ed to Panama but sternly warn-
ed against the distortion of facts
abroad.
"The government Is prepared,"
it said, "to adopt all measures it
may deem necessary to preserve
and maintain the good credit
and prestige of the Republic of
Panama both here and through-
out the world."
WASHINGTON, May 5 (UP) General Douglas
MacArthur this afternoon called for a blockade of the
Russian-occupied Manchurian ports of Port Arthur and
Oairen.
MacArthur was continuing his testimony before th
Joint Senate Foreign Affairs and Armed Services Commit-
tees.
The two ports he named were awarded to Russia in
the Yalta agreement.
It is believed Russia maintains
submarine bases at both these
ports.
MacArthur advocated their
Shipload Of Vets
Arrives In Seattle
8EATTLE. May 5 (UP)A
shipload of berlbboned army
veterans of the Korean war. in-
cluding 109 Puerto Rlcans of the
85th Regiment, arrived here to-
day to the cheers of thousands
and the din of boat whistles,
sirens, saluting guns and low
flying jet planes.
Some of the veterans were re-
turning to the United States for
the first tune In three years.
'War Criminal'
Living In Luxury
In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, May 5 (UP)
Andre Artukovlch. sought by the
Yugoslav Government as "one of
the worst of war criminals." has
been found living in quiet
luxury at an exclusive California
seashore colony.
Artukovlch was once an of-
ficial of the Croatian puppet
government of Ante Pavellch.
established by Adolph Hitler,
which allegedly slaughtered 1.-
000.000 Serbs and Jews during a
World War II blood bath.
Artukovlch Is now a $100 a
(Continued on Pagfc 6. Col N
blockade as part of a total block
ade of the Red China coast.
Asked whether the blockade ot
these Russian naval bases would
increase the danger of war with
Russia, MacArthur said that the
blockade would certainly cut sup-
ply lines from those Red ports L
the rest of China, but he did net
think it would affect the Russia's
global planning.
"I have said before," contin-
ued MacArthur, "that nothing
that happens in the war In Korea
will influence Russia's basic de-
cision as to whether to attack or
not."
Earlier In his testimony Mac-
Arthur had said he had informa-
tion from intelligence soirees
that the Russians had decided ro
hold back from full scale millta-
y operations in support of Red
China, and expressed doubt tlut
the Red Chinese would ask for
Russian troops to support them
It his own plans for pressing the
war against Red China wero
adopted. '
Egypt9 Farouk Weih Again
In Arabian Nights Splendor
CAIRO. May 5 (UP)A festive
air, rivalling an Arabian Nights
settings, pervaded Cairo today.
Fabulous gifts poured Into the
Royal Palace on the eve of King
Farouk's wedding to his com-
moner bride.
The King and dark-haired
Narriman Sadek will be married
at 11 a. m. tomorrow in a Mos-
lem ceremony which the bride
does not attend.
The marriage coincides with
the 14th anniversary of Farouk's
official accession to the throne.
The marriage is Farouk's sec-
ond, and will be performed by
Sheik Mohamed Ibrahim Salem,
president of the Sharia High
Court, Egypt.'s highest Islamic
judicial body.
Special delegations bearing
presents from the chiefs of the
Arab states have been converg-
ing on Cairo In the past three
days.
Hashemlte Jordan's King Ab-
dullah sent Farouk the Ibn All
cordon, his country's highest
decoration. He sent the bride a
cosmetic set studded with
sparkling precious stones.
Representatives of Syrian
president H a s s e m Elatasst
brought a rare four-foot high
vase.
Generalissimo Franco of Spain
sent the Grand Collar of Isabel
the Franco.
The wedding Itself & an all
male affair. The bride will be re-
presented by her eldest un-
cle, Mohamed Tly Khadek. the)
Egyptian minister to the Hague.
Narriman Sadek will .wait thw
completion of her marriage ce- I
remony in her modest two story:
home in nearby Hellopolis. Th '
booming of a 101-gun salute will
probably be her first notifica-
tion that she has ascended tht>
throne.
Tomorrow night Cairo will ba
bathed In the glittering spark-
ling light of its most spectacular
fireworks display In its centuries
old history.
Farouk and his new queen will
watch the festivities from a bal-
cony overlooking the square out- .
side the palace grounds.
Monday the new queen will
perform her first official func-
tion when she visits to the tomb
of the King's father, the latt
King Fouad.
RP Teachers Take College Work In US
Thirty schoolteachers from the of twelve will have an op-
Interlor of Panama Including portunlty next year to take col-
probably all of this year's group lege work In the United States,
Square milk bottles and closed In kitchen were novelties to
the Panama school teachers at TSCW. They lived in coop-
erative dorms where thev did their own housekeeping and
laundry, an experience to which they adapted themselves as
quicklv as thev did to the language and manners of their
fellow students. Saddle oxfords and bobby sox were among
' the first purchases for all of them.
If plans now being worked out
here are successful.
An incentive to the enlarged
plan for the coming dry season
was given by the reactions of
the twelve travellers who return-
ed to their homes a week ago and
are back at their desk* in the
schoolhouses of the Interior.
All of the dozen want to go
back next year, according to Dr.
and Mrs. William G. Campbell,
University of Panama professors
who originated the idea, made
arrangements for this year's trip
and helped the girls In thelr
three-month stay in Dentn,
Texas, where they took a full
semester of work at Texas State
College for Women.
Despite the rigorous schedule
they followed and they missed
their siestas, the twelve young
women gained weight and came
back refreshed and full of new
ideas.
Only one Of the group spoke
any English before she went to
the Texas college. All had some
English when they returned. Be-
cause of the lick of English and
because of preconceived notions,
all had the idea that they might
encounter some unfriendliness in
the United States.
The welcome they got at the
Dallas airport, and at the college
where their hand-picked (but
non-Spanish speaking) room-
mates came streaming out to
meet them, together with their
reception wherever they went.
quickly dispelled this notion. Not
one of the group returned to Pa-
nama with less than half a
dozen little gifts from her new
friends.
But the girls gave as good as
they got. Panama, the Campbells
feel, never had any better diplo-
matic representation than that
of the twelve little schoolmarms
from the Interior.
They visited modern city
schools in Dallas and Fort Worth,
and small country schools In the
rural section of Texas. A Ford
plant, radio and television sta-
tions, a girls' reform school-
where they had dinner, state and
federal institutions of various
kinds were visited during the
packed three months.
They appeared before civic and
college groups in Dentn, Dallas
and Fort worth and on a TV
show over a Fort Worth station.
to put on a program of Panama-
nian songg and dances in native
costumes and to the accompani-
ment of native drums. The teach-
ers were carefully groomed by
the Campbells before they made
their first appearance and all of
the programs went off smoothly
and to great applause. Once they
were to be on the stage eight
minutes. They were held for en-
cores for an additional 25. Dur-
ing the last month of their stay.
the Panamanian girls had to
turn down invitations to have
time for their college work.
Their college life also provided
contrast to what the visitors had
known before. To cut down ex-
penses, they lived in cooperative
dormitories where they did their
own housekeeping, cooking and
laundry. Tea. receptions, picnics
and invitations to large and
small private homes were some-
thing new for all of then.
The girls were the first group
in an experimental program In
inter-American education. The
program has been organized and
carried out under the auspices of
a new educational organization,
the Foreign Student Foundation,
jointly directed by Dr. and Mrs.
Campbell. The foundation will
take twice this year's number to
the United States from Panama
next year and will soon begin
programs In other Latin Amer-
ican countries.
Students pay their own way,
and this year the cost per stud-
ent was about $400 lor the round
trip by air, tuition, room and
board, provision for hospital
care, books and winter clothing
and $6 a week spending money.
Two scholarships given by the
president of the college were di-
vided among the twelve. Next
year, with the aid of grants, the
Campbells nope to shave the cost
per student to about $300.
Twelve teachers from Panama hi native costume show Texas how some of the rest of the
world sings and dances. Between .SM and 8.000 people saw their programs, heard their
songs during the three month visit of the teachers to Texas where thej took a semester's
Work at Texas State College for Women,

THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
PAGE THRO
I' I
NDAV. MAT 8. lfl ....... ,-________r ______ IM---------------------------------------- _____ 1, "......--------- '' ".....' 'T ~ r '
Nats, Chisox Improve; Keep AL From Becoming Half A League
Dodgers' Quick Start Makes Dressen
New Peepul's Cherce In Brooklyn
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA).
It didn't take Charles Waller
Dressen long to seH himself to
the Brooklyn crowd.
Charley Dressen was In like
Flynn when the early-season win-
ning streak was made sweeter by
the.sweeping of
a three- ame,
[week.- end set
[with the highly-
publicized
IGiants at the
I Polo Grounds. .
Three games
[were decided
by one run. two
In e x t r a In-
fnlngs, one wltn
the Braves going
16.
"As sure as
'shootln', Shoi-
e" ton would ha*e
lost em," said the Incredible Flat-
bush Inns.
There are a number of reasons
why Chuck Dressen has become
the. new Peepul's Cherce across
the bridges.
Twenty years of experience has
taught the 52-year-old Dressen
how to handle players.
He Is quick on the trigger with
winning ways.
He started well acquainted
with the Brooklyn stars, knew
Pallca, Hodges, Jackie Robinson,
8nldei and others In the chain.
He recommended Roy Campa-
nella.
Dressen put Clyde Sukeforth,
the old catcher, where he could
do the most good In the bull
pen Instead of using him as
a messenger boy.
Dressen is personally coaching
at tnird base, where the big base-
runnlng decisions are made.
The Ebbets Field faithful like
to see their guy out there run-
ning the works and fighting for
them.
Dressen is a Dodger at heart.
He believes that, with proper
handling, the Superbas will be
strongest where a lot of people
suspected they would be weak-
estin the pitching department.
He is confident his side will get
ample pitching from Newcombe,
Roe, Pallca until he is called by
the military, Hatten, Erskine and
Van cuyk, backed up by Branca,
Bankhead and Clyde King.
He Isn't afraid to use his aoe,
Don Newcombe, to save a key
game, or even pull one out of the
fire, as he did against the Giants.
"It only sets Newcombe's reg-
ular turn back one day," he ex-
plains.
Under Burt Shotton, Brooklyn
pitchers warmed up without a
coach.
Now when if s time for a change,
Dressen telephones Sukeforth,
and asks who has the most stuff.
Under Barney Shotton, Suke-
forth wasted his time in the dug-
out, giving signs. Now he's a cog
In the machine.
Shotton, In street clothes, had
to send Sukeforth out to talk
with a wobbling pitcher.
Now the uniformed Dressen Is
In the box quicker than you can
say Jackie Robinson, to find out
and Judge for himself.
Dressen doesn't hesitate to ask
a pitcher how he feels.
When Irv Palica retired the
side after relieving Joe Hatten
in the 12th inning against the
Braves, Dressen asked the Lomtta
Lollapalooza about his arm.
"It doesn't feel too loose," re-
plied Pallca.
In went Clyde King.
Chuck Dressen has an idea
that this bespectacled collegian,
back from Montreal, may be an-
other Jim Konstanty.
He certainly has. the Junk.
NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA)
The most pleasing thing on
the American League side this
spring Is the early foot shown
bv the Senators and White Sox.
The Chicago and Washington
outfits are not expected to
maintain the pace, of course,
but for the time being at least
they keep the Junior circuit
from being half a league.
That's what It was last year
four contender punishing
four push-overs.
Play Tennis Well And See The World
Says Busy Doubles Champion Talbert
By FRANK A. GODSOE
NEA Special Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA).
William F. Talbert's travels from
tennis tournament to tennis
tournament have taken him a
half million miles.
Much of this traveling has been
done since 1946.
Billy Talbert
[is one of the
I fore m o^t au-
thorities on the
] playing of ten-
nis doubles.
"What I've
Jseen, what I've
done, the places
|I've been,
I they're tremen-
' dous and unbe-
llevable," says
TB the winner of 28
"national cham-
t** plonshlps, 23 of
J Billy Talbert which were In
doubles. ,
He's played some wonderful
singles and better doubles in Ar-
gentina, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba,
Uruguay, Panama, Guatemala,
Trinidad, Nassau, Jamaica, the
United States and Canada on the
American continents.
A Junket to Europe included
England. France, Italy, Switzer-
land, Sweden. Denmark, Ger-
many the Netherlands, Belgium.
Spain, Portugal and Monaco.
' Other excursions have Includ-
ed stops In Australia, New Zeal-
and, Hawaii, the Canton and FIJI
Islands.
Among the people he has met,
played before and, In some caaej,
hobnobbed with, Include the Pope
of Rome, the King of Sweden, tho
Queen of England, the Prince of
v Monaco the presidents of Mex-
ico and Cuba and that fellow Pe-
rn, down in Argentina.
"Tennis opened doors no other
port could have done," says Ta.-
bert, who Is 32, married, a father
Ramblin' Recker
Runs Fast And
Far For Flyers
DAYTON, O., May 5 (NEA).
Hula-hlpped, 150-pound Bobby
Recker has Dayton football coach
Joey Gavin tearing up his line
buck plays following the lntra-
. squad game winding up spring
practice.
The sophomore they call Ram-
blin 's blew the game wide open
for the White team, which de-
feated the Blue, 38-0. He took
the game's first punt 75 yards
for a score, romped 41 to the end
zone, squirted 38 for the last
touchdown.
Ramblin' Recker assured him-
self of a berth In the Flyers'
' baikfield, ripping off 115 yards
from scrimmage in 11 tries.
Batting 1000,
Moore Quits Cold
ST LOUIS, (NEA). Terry
Moore, the former outfielder
couching the Cardinals, hada t
swung a bat all spring, but pick-
ed up a club while watching
Catcher Del Rice pitch batting
practice at Sportsman's Park.
Stepping In. he whacked Rice's
first offering 351 feet, high Into
the left-field bleachers, to the ac-
companiment of Redbird halos.
"That's all," said Moore, throw-
ing the bat away. "That gives
me a 1000 average for 1991. I
know when to quit."
and employed by a Wall Street
firm. His wife, Nancy, does pub-
licity for a fashionable Fifth
Avenue department store In New
York. Their son Is 18 months
old.
Billy's game hasn't deteriorat-
ed to any extent. But his Interest,
after a half million miles. 28
countries. 26 championships of
one kind or another and a
doubles record unmatched by noy
prwent-day player, t diminish-
ing, he admits.
In the last six years he has
played in 96 doubles tournaments,
reached the final 91 times, won
80 of taem.
Texas Athletic
Trouble Spread
Around League
AUSTIN, Tex., May 5 (NBA)
Statisticians find Southern Me-
thodist has caused most of
Texas' heartbreaks In South-
west Conference football.
Texas' toughest baseball foe
In the league Is Baylor. Ark-
ansas provides the sternest bas-
ketball competition. Texas A.
and M. complied the best track-
and-field record. Rice Is the
Longhorns' tennis nemesis.
No once In the loop has given
Texas much trouble in golf or
swimming.
No player has been any busier,
though Talbert Is a business man
first these days and a tennis
player second.
He owns the national Indoor
singles and doubles champion-
ships, is ranked first and second
in doubles' first with Tony Tra-
bert, 20-year-old University of
Cincinnati collegian from Billy's
old home town, Cincinnati, and
second with Gardnar Mulloy.
No other doubles player In his-
tory has been ranked first and
second at the same time.
Billy Talbert has been teaming
with Gardnar Mulloy rather of-
ten since 1942.
William And Mary
Has Nice Problem:
Which One Is Best!
WILLIAMSBURGH, Va Mav 5
(NEA)William and Mary foot-
ball coaches can't decide which
of their halfbacks. Ed Weber or
Tommy Roller, la better.
Both weigh a shade above
195 pounds and are sprinters.
Weber gets the edge on ex-
perience, being a senior, while
The Killer Roller Is but a so-
phomore. Both are from New
Jersey, Weber from Laurence
Harbor, Roller from Trenton.
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Linen Pillowcases...... 1.75
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NO RETURNS OR EXCHANOES AVAILABLE.
Rickey Aided
With Noren,
Al Carrasquel
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
Mantle Revives Talk Of Speed In Baseball;
Swanson, Archdeacon Flew Around Bases
TIM
( Irv Noren Gene Verble
It was positively disgraceful
second-division atrocities finish-
ing from 31 to 46 gamea back of
the champion Yankees.
Nothing more la expected of
the Browns and Athletics this
trip, so the AL can thank
Branch Rickey for being the
good provider.
It's funny, lns't It, that even
when you discuss the other
wheel, vou so frequently wind
up talking about the National
League's Mahatma. now busy
picking up the pieces and put-
ting them together In Pitts-
burgh, his third reconstruction
Job.
BROTHER RICKEY generally
1 regarded as the smartest man
In baseball.
But the old double talker
wouldn't have established that
reputation if years ago he had
started selling ball players like
Irving Arnold Noren and Alfon-
so Carrasquel.
The Brooklyn club would not
now have the problems in left
field and third base had not
Rickev peddled Irv Noren to the
Nats for $65,00 and Chico Car-
rasquel to the Pale Hose for
what turned out to be the bar-
gain basement tag of $35,000.
Shortstop Carrasquel would
have made a third baseman of
the Dodgers' Capt. Pee Wee
Reese.
The 23-year-old Venezuelan
was the darling of Chicago's
south side last spring before he
ever saw Comlskey Park.
80. you see. while Rickey
didn't mean to, he helped the
American League no end.
AFTER knocking off the
vaunted Red Sox, the Yankees
ran Into unexpected trouble in
Washington, where the world
champions dropped two games
By DAN DANIEL
NEA Special Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 5 (UP).If
Mickey Mantle has accomplished
nothing else, the Yankees' pheno-
menal recruit has revived Inter-
est In speed achievements in
baseball.
Not since Ben Chapman stole
61 bases In 1931 has there iicen
so much talk at the Stadium
about fast moving. In Brooklyn,
the aficionados are reminded of
Pistol Pete Reiser, when he came
up from Elmira In 1940.
Before Mantle starts doing any
base-stealing, he will have to
establish himself as a fixture on
the New York club.
In the meantime, he will spe-
cialize In bunting enterprises pat-
terned after the drag.
Precisely how fast Mantle can
run very HXely will be settled
in the not-too-distant future.
Possibly during the Old-Timers'
festivities with which the Yank-
ees will celebrate 50 years 0*
American League competition, In
June.
There Is talk of sending Mantle
against the record of 13 2/5 sec-
onds for circling the bases, held
In the majors by Evar Swanson
and in the minors by Maurice
Archdeacon.
Archdeacon set his mark lrt
1921, while with Rochester. Swan-
son turned in his mark. Sept. IS,
1929, when with the Reds.
Swanson was one of the great-
est all-around athletes yet seen
In the majors. At Lombard Col-
lege In Illinois, he held three rec-
ords9 4/5 seconds for the 100,
21 1/5 for the 220, and 23 feet In
the broad Jump.
Not until 1907 did major league
fans become Interested In feats
of speed. That summer, llttie
Tommy Leach of the Pirates set
the first official record for cir-
cling th bases at 14 1/5 seconds.
Three years later, Hans Lobert
challenged the mark, and a four-
man race was arranged. Lobert
and Ward Miller represented Cin-
cinnati and Vlnce Campbell and
Dots'Miller dashed for the Pi-
rates.
Lobert and Campbell were
caught In 14 seconds, and when
they ran off the tie, Hans clip-
ped the mark to 13 4/5. Leach
went after the new record, but son's figure.
could do no better than 14. With
slides to first and third, he made
it In 16 1/5, and that still stands.
George Washington Case of the
Senators, who stole 61 bases In
1943, never took a crack at Swan-
Managers usually do not in
courage speed tests as they fear
Injuries.
But this Mickey Mantle kid cun
scamper and the customer!
would like to know how fast.
Ebbets Field Is
Homer Factory
NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA)
If a hopeful, hungry expression
crosses the features of a long-
ball hitter when he hears the
words, Ebbets Field. It's under-
standable Just as is a pitch-
er's horror at the thought of the
Dodgers' playground.
More home runs were clouted
there than In any other park in
the 'Jig leagues. Tne Brooklyn
club accounted for 110 of the
207 round-trlppers hit there in
1950.
Even the maligned Polo
Grounds couldn't compete. The
Giants hit 84 of the 150 homers
manufactured there last season.
I
the first day and were lucky to
win one the third.
The chestv New York club
found the Senators hopped up
bv the pepper pot catcher,
Mickev Grasso, and with several
pros In the batting orderYost.
Coan, Noren, Vernon, Mele and
Dente.
Gene Verble. an emotional
shortstop up from Atlanta, had
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
in the dugout.
The White Sox aren't going to
be too bad. either, with a bat-
ting order composed of Carras-
quel, Floyd Baker. Zarllla, Zer-
nlal, Eddie Robinson. Nlarhos,
Jim Busby and Nelson Fox.
Young Busby hit .310 with Sa-
cramento, and doesn't have to
do anything like that here with
his coverage and arm In center
field.
Seeking more pitching, the
Senators and White Sox are Just
normal clubs.
When did you last hear of a
side with enough pitching?
HAVE YOUR CUSHIONS RECOVERED
PAY WHEN YOU CAN
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C*MK**H
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Tel. 2-3418 Open all day from 8 a.m. to I p.i
NEW GAS-SAVING
"ROCKET" ENGINE

PAGE FOUR
THE SUNDAI AMERICAN
SUNDAY, MAY 1M1
FOOD NEWS
by hnounCJbo
A weakly caluma erf ilupplm o**,
"Cl|e*, W\m m#ffU t##flS
DfcXlClOUS CHICKEN DINNER THE EASY WAY! That's What
you can expect when you buy quick-frozen Birds Eye Fryers. What
a .letting lo know you're getting absolute top quality poultry,
without having to pluck clean, draw or quarter the> bird before
you can cook it! You just open the neat Birds Eye package (after
thawing', take out the chicken pieces, roll them in flour and fry
them. It's as easv as that! Saves a lot of time, trouble and
you don't pay for extra poundage that's going to be thrown away.
very ounce of your Birds Eye Chicken goes to the table. You can
be positive of Us quality, too; each chicken is carefully elected
from the top half of poultry that has received a "Grade A" rating
from the U. S. Government. If your family loves fried chicken a
much as most families do. you'll want to serve It often. For variety,
and new, rapturous eating, try this wonderful recipe.
Chicken and Rice Hawaiian
1 Birds Eye Frying Chicken. Country Style, thawed
Flour seasoned with salt and pepper
3 tablespoons butter or other at
1 can HO'2 ounces) condtnsed cream of mushroom
soup 2 3 cup water
1 package {1-1/3 cups' Minute Rice
Vi cup drained canned crushed pineapple
Separate pieces of chicken, dry, and roll in seasoned flour. Saute
ha fat until brown on all sides. Remove from skillet, add soup and
2'3 cup water, and blend. Return chicken to skillet, cover, and
simmer 30 to 45 minutes, depending on size of chicken.
Meanwhile prepare Minute Rice as directed on the package. Let
stand 10 minutes. Add pineapple and stir gently with a fork.
Pile rice mixture in center of hot platter. Arrange chicken on top
of rice, and pour the gravy over the chicken. Garnish with avocado
slices and water cress. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER A
BALANCED BREAKFAST? Ba-
con and eggs, hot-cakes? And do
you sometimes omit breakfast be-
cause you haven't time to pre-
pare these things? Then heres
news for you! A safe breakfast
Includes a fruit, a cereal, and
milk. With an orange or grape-
fruit to supply vitamin C, a bowl
of Grape-Nuts with whole milk
or cream for extra energy, pro-
tein, minerals, other vitamins,
etc., you have the basis for a
balanced, nourishing breakfast!
Post's Grape-Nuts has a unique,
nut-like flavor combined with
a orunchy, nut-like consistency.
There's a hint of malt in Its
flavor, too. So for body nourish-
ment, for working energy.-and
for wonderful, wonderful flavor,
treat your family to a Grape-
Nuts breakfast often.
CHOOSING A NAME for the
first flour ever made for cake-
baking must have been quite a
problem. But from our experi-
ence with Swans Down the
first and still the favorite
we'd say the choice was a good
jne. You know now beautifully
->ure-whlte a swan's plummage
S. Well, Swans Down Cake Flour
s Just as white, Just as beauti-
fully soft and fluffy. Pre-slfted
hrough real silk cloth to give
It an extra-fine texture. That's
why cakes baked with Swans
Down are always downy and
tender, light as a feather. When
you see the swan on the pack-
age, you know you're headed
for elegant baking!
WHO SAYS PARTIES SHOULD
BE GIVEN AT NIGHT? One of
the gayest ar easiest little ce-
lebrations you can plan for a
few friends is to give a Sunday
morning waffle party! It re-
quires only brief preparation,
It's very Inexpensive.. Prepare
your waffle batter In advance,
then set the table, and fill a
couple of pitchers with Log
Cabin Syrup. Take no chances
with your syrup on this occasion
I be sure it's rich, maple-flav-
ored Log Cabin! Poured smooth-
ly over crisp, crunchy waffles, It
makes any Sunday morning an
occasion to remember!
MENU PLANNING IS SO MUCH
EASIER when you take advant-
age of the help that experts can
give you! For instance, would
you like to have a free booklet
that tells you how to make
molds for salads and desserts
that includes recipes and
suggestions about food, party
Ideas, special garnishes? In 26
pages, "Dessert Magic" covers
points on cooking that may
never have occurred to you be-
fore and certainly many that
will be helpful. The makers qf
famous Jell-O desserts have
created this booklet, and you
may have a complimentary copy
if you'll mall the coupon be-
low to:
FRANCES BARTON
P. O. BOX 893
PANAMA, R. de P.
Please send me a free copy of
the booklet, "Dessert Magic."
Name..........................
Address .......................

w

omen's
World
Salads Go With Hot Season
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Ujouna [-^artu-Ljoero Zreet J^rettu ^Yn ^atel
These hand-made party dresses for small girls are moderately-priced.
Young lady (left) is confident of her charm la dotted pink organdy
with pouch pockets. Big sister (center) wears malse broadcloth frock
with organdy collar and cuffs. Flower-lover (right) shreds daisies
In pale blue chambray smocked In pink. Baby dots of the pink
sprinkle the white batiste collar, which is ruffled in lace.
By GAILE DUGAS, NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK (NEA) The
first party dress is, for a small
girl, as exciting as a first for-
mal to her older sister. Pretty
handmade dresses that are mo-
derately priced provide the an-
swer, then, both for her and for
her parents' budget.
These miniature party dresses
may have tiny French boleros,
may be In sheer white nylon
trimmed In nylon lace, may
have eyelet embroidery, touches
of lace, crisp collars and cuffs
in Dermanent-finlsh organdy.
For a two- year old, there's
pale blue chambray smocked In
pale pink and made frilly by a
white batiste collar edged in
lace. Or, she might wear dotted
pink organdy with miniature
pouch pockets. Both pockets and
collar are finished in spaghetti
scallops and fagoting.
Her older sister might, at the
advanced age of four, pick a
pinafore party dress in pal
yellow organdy with butterfly
ruffles over the shoulders. It's
touched by lace and has a
sweetheart neckline. Or, she can
be a party-goer in maize broad-
cloth, Its feather stitching in
pale blue. Its organdy collar and
cuffs ruffle din lace.
3o, JJ.* A W*h*9
JjoMe-JLife nlalernilu \Juthto C/larnorou6
For the skin that doesn't- like
heavy foundation
A sherr-as-mist powder base
IF you have a delicate complexion
that doesn't like a "coated"
look, choose this petal-soft,
greaseless foundation cream.
It gives you a make-up
that is always charmingly right
always in perfect taste.
Before powder, smooth on Pond's
Vanishing Cream lightly. It disap-
pears instantly, leaving only a
transparent, protective film that
holds powder beautifully for hoursl
leaaf flam op baton oiaao up
1 -Minute Moik of rond'i Vonbh-
Ine. Crtom Sp'tad c/iom lovlaaly
ver foe, eicept ytl. Toe
Mm i "Keroteiyfk" action aVt-
**rin off tkin rooahnoMoi and
eirt ponido*. Aftor ono minute,
tiewo off. So* tfio now door glow
to yovr tkin, foot iti now toftnou. ,
Year powder I smooth on moro
evenly toon ever!
"/ like my
make-up to 6o
M deluate.
For a foundation
I smooth on a
thin film
of Pond'i
f'tuushing
Cream,"... the
Marchioness of
Queensberry.
The Ideal Powder Bate, Pond's Vanishing Cream
Samuel Smug!
*nMcl Smut It smart, 'tis true.
If yea were be. you would be too!
Ham can always find good bays.
is iMffl Is U advertise!
Top Of Evening
Button Down
An Old Blouse
To give new glamor to an old
Jersey evening blouse, borrow a
leaf from the notebook of a
famed designer. He uses large
rhinestone buttons to outline
the off-shoulder neckline of a
blouse. It's a change which
you'll make in minutes and
which will allow you to dine
out looking chic.
The buttons vou'ean "find at
any notions counter. Their glit-
ter enhances the plain black
and gives an old blouse a new
dramatic flair. But when you
stud your blouse with these Jew-^
el-llke buttons, watch the other
Jewelry you wear. The buttons in
themselves create a necklace ef-
fect, s it's best to leave your
other sparklers In their Jewel
case.
NEW YORK(NEA)Mater-
nity clothes no longer appear to
be maternity clothes. It's taken
them a long time to evolve from
frumpish, dowdy dresses Into
fashions with a double-puf pose,
double life and real glamor. But
they've done It.
Further, these budget priced
clothes can stay on the Job in a
wardrobe after the baby has
come It used to be customary
for a mother-to-be to buy a
small wardrobe of maternity
clothes and throw them out or
give them awav when she no
longer needed them. Now. she
can get months of additional
wear from her suits and dress-
es and dusters.
The well-tailored crepe dress
in gold with a navy Jacket Is a
Rood starter for spring. The bo-
lero is linen, the dress Itself la
polka-dotted and can be worn
without the jacket. There are
many sun dresses for maternity
wardrobes this year, most of
them with Jackets.
A dark meen cotton has
woven plaid undertones that
make the dress look as If It's
shot through with sunshine. A
crisp white vestee. scalloped and
embroidered, presents a fresh,
sparkling look.
Oriental design appears in a
two-tone broadcloth dress In
pretty shades of lilac and purple
set off by a handsome dark
green cummerbund. There's a
mandarin collar. The front clos-
ing, to the waist, is by means of
small frogs.
Innocent printed voile with
scalloped white organdy collar,
black velvet belt and bow makes
a charming dress for a very
youthful mother to be. Cap
sleeves are breezy and becoming
for warm days ahead.
FISH AND VEGETABLE SALAD la a real eye-oatener.
Spring calls for dishes that
have sparkle and tang, that look
fresh, cool, crisp, to spark the
tired end-of-winter appetite. A
fish and vegetable salad, garn-
ished with green pepper slices,
tomatoes and olives, served on a
bed of crisp lettuce catches the
eve.
1 fih and Vegetable SaUd
(Serves 6)
Fish Layer: One half pound
white fish, cooked .cod, hake,
perch), U tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoon gelatin, IV2 cups
milk. 1 tablespoon gelatin, '.
cup cold water, salt and pepper,
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Melt butter, add flour and
cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Soften gelatin in cold
water. Dissolve in hot sauce.
Season with salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce. Add fish;
pour into the bottom half of a
fish mold rinsed with cold wa-
ter: set In refrigerator.
Vegetable Layer: One table-
spoon unflavored gelatin, >/ cup
cold water, \\ cup boiling water,
1 bouillon cube. 1 tablespoon
minced"onion. 1 tablespoon chill
sauce. lVi cups club soda, well
chilled, 1 tablespoon chopped
parsley, 2/2 cup shredded car-
rot and celery.
Soften gelatin In cold water.
Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling
water; add to gelatin and stir
until gelatin Is dissolved. Add
onion, chill sauce; cool. Slowly
pour in chilled carbonated, wa-
ter. Add parsley, carrot and ce-
l#rv. Pour onto set fish layer
and return to refrigerator to set
firmly.
For a party luncheon, serve
with hot crisp rolls, chilhfd soft
drinks. Keep them iced until
Just before serving. Their tangy
carbonatlon i- better that way.
Egg Aspic
(serves 4)
Three hard-cooked eggs, Vi
cup cooked peas and carrots, 1
tablespoon gelatin tl envelope 1,
2 tablespoons cold water. 2
bouillon cubes, 1 cup boiling wa-
ter.
Slice eggs. Arrange in bottom
of 6-inch, buttered pie pah and
garnish with carrots and peas.
Fill with layers of sliced egg.
Soften gelatin In cold water. -
Dissolve bouillon cubes with
gelatin In boiling water. Pour
over srrs and chill in refriger-
ator until firm. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing.
RUTH MILLETT Says
It's easy to say whether or not another woman has charm,
but a little harder to figure out whether or not you, yourself are
a charming woman.
You can do It, though, if you'll think these situations through
and answer honestly Just how you would meet them.
ONE. You go to a dull party. Would you sit and wonder why
you ever accepted in the first place and try to figure out how
early you can leave without seeming to be rude? Or would you
figure that the hostess needs some help in livening things up and
put yourself out to be as diverting and entertaining as possible?
TWO. A friend's husband asks you for suggestions before buy-
ing a gift for his wife, and afterwards the wife shows you the
gift proudly. Would you say, "I'm so glad you like it because Bob
telephoned me for some suggestions and I happened to remember
you had said you wanted such and such"? Or would you admire
the gift and let Bob's wife think how clever he was In getting Just
what she wanted?
THREE. You know a friend is in a low mood and needs cheer-
ing up and you Intend to do something about it. Would announce
your good intentions by saying: "I thought I'd come by and try
to cheer you up" or "I thought you needed to get out"? Or would
you do your good deed without letting it be known that you were
dogooding?
FOUR. You are In a group where another woman is being dis-
cussed. Would you point out something you don't like about her?
Or would you mention something about her that you find at-
tractive or admirable not in an "I-always-look-for-the-best-ln-
everybody" manner, which Is sure to be irritating to the others,
but in an offhand way that points up something really worth-
while abcrtft the other person?
Look for such situations in your everyday Ufe and notice how
you meet them. You may be surprised either because you art
more or less charming than you had always thought.
own
.1
^rrelp ful ^rrint
If vou dread sewing because
of the difficulties of working
buttonholes in thin materials,
vou may find this trick helpful.
After marking your buttonholes,
rub the wrong side of the fabric
at those points with white lib-
rary paste. Allow the paste to
dry thoroughly before vou begin
sewing, and you'll find the ma-
terial around the silt now has
enough body to work easily.
Haste makes waste, when you
eliminate rinsing to hurry on to
the drying of your glasses. Not
only to drying time shortened
\.'.ten your crystal has been
sluiced with clear, hot water,
but it also emerges clear and
sparkling undlmmed by dish-
water film.
Your best rule of kitchen
cleanliness Is to swish away dirt
as it appears. Particularly Is this
Tua for vour refrigerator. Don't
alt until defrosting time to
1 lean up spilled foods or liquids.
A quick swipe with luke-warm
sudsy water at the lime of the
accident will steal very little of
your refrigerator's cold, will save
you grief later on.
The washing of your plastic
shower curtainusuallv a cum-
bersome taskwill be easier if
you trv this method. Begin by
soaking It in a tub of sudsy wa-
ter until soil and soap deposits
are dissolved. Then rinse, and
dry the right and wrong sides
simultaneously soaking up
moisture with a bath towel held
in each hand.
Home-owners who wish to
achieve a professional look in
their creations might profit
from this tip from the experts.
Before laving out your pattern,
press vour material with a
steam Iron. Although it may ap-
pear wrinkle-free, you'll find
this extra smoothness will pay
dividends when you begin cut-
ting.
8ince muffin nans are used
for. baking cupcakes, rolls and
tart shells as well as muffins,
you should take this into consi-
deration when choosing a pan.
Medium-sized cups are usually
best for all-purpose use. A cup
2V Inches in diameter bv l'i
Inches in depth is a good size.
So too, Is a cup three inches
across and lVj inches deep.
Women Use Price
'Veto' To Aid
Budget Strain
Housewives are using their own
brand of "veto" power to cope
with runaway prices.
As guardians of the family bud-
get, women In all parts of the
country are going in for value
shopping. That simply means
women are determined to get
"the most for my dollar," says cte
An old blouse takes en new life
far evening wear with the addi-
tion of bbr rhinestone button*
W .OaelW OlwoOHi4oot
But you can wear earrings
v. 1tho.1t marring the over-all
look. To have earrings fit in
with your costume, use two
matching rhlnestpne buttons.
Pry off*the button shanks with
pliers, smooth the rough surface
with a nail file and fit the but-
tons with earring backs which
you can find at the dime store.
Use a household cement or me-
tal glue to Join backs and but-
tons and your earrings will stay
put permanently.
Bureau of Education on Fair
Trade, adding that the price
Jumps on almost all merchandise
puts quite a burden on them.
They nevertheless are making
headway through the price "ve-
to." .the power every consumer
has to choose between competing
brands of similar articles Uiat
are scud at varying prices.
If dissatisfied with one price.
housewives buy another brand
whose value is more to their lik-
ing, the bureau reports. Mo-e-
over, most manufacturers admit
that this veto is the most Im-
portant factor In setting theli
price*
m on every piece of
SianjfajVb silverware!
Start your set w'
4 teaspoons Q&751
and white-star and from
KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACKAOI
Silverwere wM> vow own tone* MW-
eo beautiful, you'll wont a complot arria*
too! With poono you gat wi aupar illue-
tratinc oomplete oervtoo and price Uat of
lovely table liver. It'a oacl
t y led Old Company Plata aad
ihie lovel
Id Compon
by Wav Roger. Mf i Co.. Marinea. Con.
Srnd today tot Uue extraordinary off**
With:
-. VAMTV P ACKAO*10 aoliciouo
choicee of aoven criap coree! favorrtea.
Enjoy 'em anytimal
I

&, 96, &IU. JJiifku Sit 2 -133b
Asst. Treasurer, Emily Malsbury;
Corresponding Secretary, Virgi-
nia Boney; Asst. Corresponding
Secretary; Edna Plummer; No-
minator, Mary Rocker.
Women'* Auxiliary Meet*
Tuesday at Union Church
The Reverend and Mr*. Jesse
Smith, who are visiting here af-
ter 40 years as missionaries in
Chile, will be In charge of the
program at the meeting f the
Balboa Union Church women's
Auxiliary Tuesday morning. The
meeting will follow a breakfast
at 9 a.m. Mothers who wish to
attend the meeting may leave
their children m the Church
Nursery. All women of the
Church and .their friends are in-
vited to the breakfast and meet-
ing.
en
[Book (Briefs
MISS MARILYN ANITA JENNISON
JENNISON-WAGONER
KNGAGEMENT ANNOUCED
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jennison, Jr. of Balboa announce the
engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Anita, to Giuner
Young Waggoner, Jr., 1st Lieutenant, United States Army,
son of Mrs. Adelaide Nicholas Waggoner of Salisbury, North
Carolina, and Mr. G. Y. Waggoner of Suffolk, Virginia.
The bride-elect was graduated from Balboa High School
with the Class of 1949 and Is now a sophomore at Tufts
College, Medford, Massachusetts. She will return to" the
Isthmus at the close of the school year, arriving June 11,
and a mid-summer wedding is planned.
Lieutenant Waggoner, who is in the Finnace Corps, is
stationed with the Finance Office at Coroza!. He attended
the University of North Carolina and was graduated from
Catawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina.
Residents of Construction Days
Arriving Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dll-
f ill of Detroit, Michigan, will ar-
rive Monday on the 8.8. "Pana-
ma" for a visit of ten days or
more with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
N. stoke* at Balboa Heights. Mrs.
Dllflll and Mrs. Stokes are cou-
sins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dllflll were re-
sidents of Empire in the Canal
Zone during Construction Days,
when he was employed by the
Panama Railroad Company. He
is now Vice-president of the De-
troit, Toledo and Ironton Rail-
road.
Captain and Mrs. Peacher
Entertaining Wednesday
Captain Robert W. Peacher, U.
S. N. and Mrs. Peacher, have Is-
sued Invitation* for a" cocktail
buffet which they are giving
Wednesday at the Hqtel Tlvoll.
Mrs. Eddy to Sail
Friday on 8.S. "Panama"
Mrs. Alace E. K. Eddy, of Pro-
vidence and New York who has
spent the winter with her son-
in-law and daughter, the former
Italian Minister to Panama and
Mrs. Lulgi Marian!, in Panama,
plans to sail Friday on the 8.8.
Panam."
Mr. and Mrs. Marlanl and their
daughter, Miss Qullana Marian!,
expect to leave for New York
about the 1st of June.
Jr. College Music Program
Thursday Evening
The Canal Zone Junior College
will present a Spring Program of
Music Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in
the Balboa High School-Junior
College Library.
Directed by Neil Branstetter,
the program will Include num-
bers by Bach, Handel, Haydn
and other compose! s, sung by a
mixed chorus of 46 voices. Miss
Carol Sergeant will be the ac-
companist and will also play two
piano solos by Chopin. A number
by Liszt will be played by Miss
Mary Margaret Dzoveltauskas.
By United Press
In any history of American
journalism the name of E. W.
Scripps is bound to figure pro-
minently. He founded news-
papers, acquired others and In-
creased his and his family's hold-
ings until his "empire" Included
nearly forty newspapers plus
many related journalistic enter-
prises. The climax of his career
was the founding, in 1907, of the
United Press, to secure "freedom
from the temptation of one huge
news monopoly." He considered It
his greatest achievement. Now,
25 years after his death, Scripps'
autobiography has been publish-
ed, consisting of random notes
which he kept on his personal
Ufe, his business ventures and
his philosophy. Edited by Charles
R. McCabe, husband, of one of
Scripps' granddaughters, this re-
vealing self-portrait 1* entitled
Damned Old Crank (Harper).
Scripps was proud of the ap-
pellation "crank," believing It
epitomized his distinction from
more ordinary men. He was
proud of most of his qualities
which he said included ah In-
ordinate capacity for liquor, ci-
gars, and the ability to choose
good executives and make money.
What this extraordinary person-
al account lacks In modesty and
warmth it makes up In frankness,
and constitutes an entertaining
and Instructive view of the pri-
vate life of one of the most
powerful figures in American
journalism...
Miss Master to Marry
Mr. Danford
Miss Joyce Masters, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Masters
of Kerrville, Texas, formerly of
Balboa, Is to be married in June
\fl Joe Danford, Jr.
Miss Masters was graduated
from Balboa High School with
the Class of 1949. Mr. Danford
was a student at the University
of Texas and was recently called
back to service ith the Air Force.
He is presently stationed at Enid,
Oklahoma.
College Club Elects Officer*
Monday Afternoon
The Canal Zone College Club
will meet at 3:45 p.m. Monday at
the Jewish Welfare Board Armed
Forces ervlce Center, for busi-
ness and the annual election of
officers. All members of the club
are urged to be present.
Hostesses This Week
At Little GaUery
The hostesses for this week at
the Pen Women's Little Gallery
in the Hotel Tlvoll are to be:
Tuesday, Mercedes Smith; Wed-
nesday, Betty Bentz; Thursday,
Elva Fairchlld- Friday, Gene
Simpson, and Saturday, Corlnne
Feeney.
>
Mr. and Mrs. Foley
Leaking Thi* Month
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foley
of Balboa and their daughters,
Irene and Rita Marie, expect to
sail May 25 to make their home
in the United states. Mr. Foley,
wh0 has resigned from service
1th The Panama Canal, plans to
attend the University of Virginia
at Charlottsville.
Returning Monday
Mrs. Roger Greene of Ancon Is
among those returning to the
Isthmus tomorrow on the SB.
r Panama."
Informal Sunday Dances
At El Panama
. Starting today El Panama Ho-
tel will have In the Patio In-
formal cocktail dances Sunday
afternoons from 4 to 7 and buf-
let dinners and dancing from 7
to 9 8unday evenings.
Insurrection, by Llam O'Fla-
herty (Little, Brown): A tale of
romance and violence based on
the Irlah Easter Insurrection in
Dublin In 1916....
Clouds in the Wind, by F. L.
Green (Coward-McCann): The
story of Frank Chester and the
Impact of present day stresses
on his marriage and life. An a-
cute analysis of character.
Candies for Therese, by I. A. R.
Wylie ((Random House): Rich-
ard Clyde, posing as an artist in
a French village, seeks out a
traitor who turned his half-bro-
ther'and other resistance heroes
over to the Nazis during the oc-
cupation. The climax of the
search 1* as moving as It is un-
expected.....
. .Hangsman, by 8hlrley Jackson
Farrar, Straus and Young)
The emergence of a 17-year-old
girl from adolescence Is a time
of great emotional tumult, as
Natalie Waite discovered In this
sensitively told story.....
BEST SELLERS
Compiled by Publisher** Weekly
Fiction
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
Jame* Jones.
JOY 8TREET
. Frances Parkinson Keyes.
THE DISENCHANTED
Budd Schulberg.
MORNING JOURNEY
James Hilton.
RIVER OF THE 8UN
James Ramsay Ullman.
Non-Fiction
KON-TIKI
Thor Heyerdahl.
WASHINGTON CONFIDENTIAL
Jack Lalt and Lee Mortimer.
ROMMEL THE DESERT FOX
Brigadier Desmond Young.
THE FAIR SIDE OF PARADISE
Arthuh Mlzener.
LOOK YOUNGER, LIVE LONG-
ER
Gayelord Hauser.
OUT OF THIS WORLD
Lowell Thomas, Jr.
Commissary Promotion
Goes To G. N. Engelke
George N. Engelke will become
assistant general manager of the
Commissary Division May 13, as-
suming the position vacated by
the promotion of R. L. Sullivan
to General Manager last Oct.
Mr. Engelke has been Super-
visor of Retail Stores since Sept.
1945 and has been employed by
the Commissary Division for al-
most 40 years.
struction of forests, construction
of power dams, increasing popu-
lation; all are related and must
be understood by enough people
to make conservation possible.
This Is a primer toward that un-
derstanding....
Volume IV of The Journals of
Andre Gide, translated from the
French by Justin O'Brien
(Knopf) brings the publication
of his diary jottings up to June
10, 1949. Thi* volume reveals
Glde's reactions (between his
70th and 80th years) to the ev-
ents of World War II. the fall of
his native France, his flight to
and life In North Africa and the
Invasion of the Americans..,,
Garden Club Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The Cardenas River Garden
Club will meet for dinner Tues-
day at 5:30 at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Morgan
at Mlraf lores. Agne* Johnson will
give a talk on "Painting" and
her students of the palette group
will exhibit their paintings.
75th Anniversary To Be
Celebrated Next Sunday
.,., conKreiation of K o 1
aearith Israel will hold a ban-
fet next Sunday evening at the
union Club to celebrate the 75th
anniversary of th* founding In
Panama of the Kol Sheareth
Synagogue.
Woman's Club Luncheon
Wednesday at Hotel Tlvoll
The Balboa Woman's Club Is
holding Its Fifth Anniversary
Luncheon Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. at the Hotel Tlvoll. All mem-
bers are urged to be present and
to bring as many guest* as they
wish. A delightful luncheon and
program have been planned. Re-
servations for the luncheon may
be made by telephoning to Mrs.
Zelnick, Balboa 3722, Mrs. Riter,
Balboa 1210, Mrs. Kllpper, Bal-
boa 3096 or Mrs. Morrlll, Balboa
1409.
The following officers were
elected at the April meeting and
will be installed at the luncheon
Wednesday: President, Mildred
Morrlll; 1st Vice President, Batsy
Ryan; 2nd Vice President, Edna
Albright; Recording Secretary,
Dora Mlchaells; Asst. Recording
Secretary. Frances Cranf leld;
Treasurer, Florence Kllpper;
A thorough exposition of what
Is happening to our greatest na-
tural resourcewater1* con-
tained In WaterOr Your Life
by Arthur H. Carhart (Llppln-
cott). Written In a simple inter-
esting style, the book points to
vital problems concerning water
that must be solved In The not
too distant future. The Increas-
ing demands of industry on un-
derground water, the pollution
of streams erosion of top oil, de-
HERCULES
LUGGAGE MFG.
REPAIRS INITIALS KEYS
SHOWROOM
Ave. J. P. de la Ossa 4U
(Next to Bulck Agency)
Tel. z-1049
ANGELINAS
hat just unpacked
ENGLISH Crackers
of the Famous
Trade Mark
"CARRS"
CREAM CRACKERS
GINGER NUTS
CAFE NOIR
BRITISH WAFFERS
BOURBON
CUSTARD CREAM
EVEREST WAFFER
LEMON CREAM
' SHORTBREAD
ANGEMNrS
Liquor Dealers from 1890
Tel. 2-935C
PANAMA
Tel. 2-SJ5J
NEW YORK (UP) The art-
istic truth contained In the plc-
utres and sculptures of Amedeo
Modlgllanl has In common with
Chinese wisdom the fact that it
la revealed In paradoxical state-
ments.
Passionate voluptuousness Is
faired with ascetic lntellectuall-
y. Biting Irony 1* relieved by
sincere compassion. Burning col-
ors are encased In soft, melodi-
ous lines. Exaggeratedly elongat-
forms are presented with sophis-
ticated elegance.
in 1906 Modlgllanl left his na-
tive Italy. Be was 22, gifted,
handsome and tubercular. He
went to Paris. There he drove
himself from one love affair to
another. Narcotics and heavy
drinking spurred his highly In-
flammable phantasy and under-
mined his falling health.
From Italy he brought the
Leonardesque tradition that art
is perfection and that drawing
Is the fundament of art.
He never ceased to practice
the abstract art of drawing. Yet
his main Interest switched In
Paris to the most concrete art:
sculpture. He took up painting
after 1914 only. By then his dis-
cipline was strong enough to
master the rapturous sensuality
of color.
Modlgllanl was Interested ex-
clusively In people. He painted
Into their portraits hi* hatred of
the phlllstlne, hi* compassion
for the poor and his loyalty for
his friends. He painted Into his
nudes his insatiable desire of the
women he loved.
His year* were numbered and
he knew it. It was a race against
time for immortality. He died In
1920 at the age of 35.
His long overdue retrospective
at the Museum of Modern Art Is
the top show of the season.
-Paul Mocsanyl.
(S)killed Observers
BERLIN, May 5. (DP). Six
East German People's Police,
attending Red army maneuvers
In the-Soviet zone as observers,
were killed by artillery fire.
TAHITI
fiJ^*" CASS/f0
SORRY
\- J
'
but

THERE ARE NO
TICKETS LEFT

,
j
for the

->

36th LUCKY STRIKE CONTEST
The drawing; will be held in accordance with
the National Lottery Drawing of May 20,
1951. Meanwhile, keep saving your empty
LUCKY STRIKE packages and watch for the
next LUCKY STRIKE CONTEST.

Canada Pushes Drive
Against Members Of
Jehovah's WHnesses
QUEBEC, May 6, (UP) Pre-
mier Maurice Duplessis today or-
dered a stepping up of the dma
against memberi of Jehovah's
Witnesses, a sect which he ac-
cuses of preaching sedition.
The Premier, who la also at-
torney general, ordered his Crov/n
attorney to "bring out all the
facts, events, circumstances and
situations which may show that
the Jehovah's Witnesses cam-
paign in Quebec Is seditious."
Duplessis said at his weekly
news conference; "The Jehovah's
Witnesses' pamphlets and other
campaign materials are a chul-
ienge to our people, our iiutitu-
llons, our religion (Roman Cath-
olicism i and our way of Hie."
He said some countries and
some Canadian provinces fojnd
no objection to the sect. "But in
Quebec the Jehovah'a witnesses
campaign U definitely edltlous
and Insulting."
Quebec Is a strongly Catholic
province.
Worms Enrich
Musk Professor
TAHLEJUAH, Okla. May 5
(UP)A college music professor
here has bridged the gap be-
tween waltzes and worms.
Lloyd K. Hetren, who d vides
his time between music classes
at Northeastern State College
and 30,000 hybrid red wiggle
to hls'.back yarff, Is proving
both proiesslpns ate profitable.
The wpriflT j30W.ever, promise
to be the more jWQlftable-
Herrn not onjy ells tne
wigglers to fishermen in whole-
sale quantities but sella the en-
riched dirt he grows them in
to farmers far ferlHizer.
The worm, however, promise
to be the more profitable.
Herrn says his worms are
valuable becauae they wiggle
much longer than the common
garden variety, after being
dunked on a fishhook.
"It's not the lie of the worm
that attracts the flah," Herrn
says. "It's the wiggle. Mine wig-
gle for IS minutes under wa-
ter._______________
Mysterious Lights
Bqfflc Virginia
SUFFOLK, Va. May 5 (UP)
A mysterious, glowing light that
has been seen along a rural
lane near here has touched oil
many reports. Similar ghoatly
apparitions are eald to appear
regularly In Tide-water, Virgi-
nia. ''.''.
The lights range from a weird
lantern that can be aeen swing-
ing In trees surrounding a coun-
try graveyard near Bacons
Castle on the James River to a
"ghost ship" that moves up a
salt, creek. ]
There have been reports of
swamp lights in marshes and
low country. Scientists attri-
bute the lights to decaying mat-
ter.
The strange light seen along
Jackson Roawi south of, 8uffolk
attracted such crowds that po-
lice investigated. The light was
seen by state police, court offi-
cials, reporters and others but
no explanation for,lt was found.
The light would vanish mys-
teriously as witnesses approch-
ed It. ^____
GI Wants His Coffee
Awl How. Army Finds
WASHINGTON. May 5 (UP)
United States soldiers get coffee
on an average of IB meali out
of each week's 21.
According to data complied
by the quartermaster general,
the Army's menus now Include
coffee at seven breakfasts, six
lunches and six suppers weete-
y. ,
The heavy emphasis on col-
fee as the warm beverage to be
served at the great majority of
meals was not arbitrary selec-
tion. Before the menus were se-
lected, the Army conducted "ac-
ceptability tests" to determine
preferences. In the case of
warm beverages, several popu-
lar types were made available
at hundreds of breakfasts,
lunches and suppers. Surveyji
teams observed how often each"
was selected. Similar tests were
conducted simultaneously' for
cold beverages and for food
Item.
As a result, In the warm be-
verage flajd, the Army now is-
sues the following quantities
per man each year: coffee, 28.5
pounds; cocoa 1.5 pounds; and
tea, 0.6 pounds.
----------:-*------
'WAR
CRIMINAL'
(Continued from Page 1)
week bookeeper with a construc-
tion firm operated bv his bro-
ther.
He served variously as Minis-
ter of the Interior. Minister of
Justice and President of the
State Council-during the short
lived Croation puppet regime.
' Yugoslav sources here said
Marshal Tito asked for Artuko-
vlch's extradition March 31. The
United State, did not answer
thfc request.
Federal authorities say they
know Artukovich is living here,
but he 1 nol wanted for de-
portation.
HI cousin, Peter Artukovich.
said the former official came to
this country on a temporary
permit, but effort are being
made to secure a permanent r.e-
sldenfj permit lor him.
MISS JOYCE ZEECK, formerly of Panama City, ha been
named queen of the' annual College Days celebration at Co-
lorado A M College in Fort Collins. The two day event
which features a big Intercollegiate rodeo, a streea parade, a
barbecue, and a dance, will be held May 18 and 19.
Take Care of Hose'
Women Counselleo1
CHICAGO, May 5 (UP) .Amer-
ican women could save "minions
of dollar a year" If they'd learn
how to buy and take care of
stocking, the president of a
large hosiery firm says.
Qustave Frankell said the
stocking has not been made that
"will survive washing in hot
water with strong soap, carelessly
dropped cigarette ashes, or the
rough grain of wooden chair
legs.."
Frankel thinks a lot of stock-
ings would be saved if women
would roll them down to the toe
before putting them on. Rough
finger nails and chapped hands
are two of the worst hazards to
hosiery, he said.
The other way to save money.
Franke said, Is to use heavier
stockings for every-day wear. No
woman can wear sheer stocking
for "strenuous, active wear ana
expect them to last," he said.

PACE SEVER
r
^Atlantic S^oety
&, 195, (mtm* D.LpL*, Qtm* 378
ton. Small tables were arranged
around the dance Iloor and on
the verandahs. Over a hundred
and forty students and guests at-
tended the dance.
Miss Bess Liter, faculty spon-
sor, assisted the students with
their plans for the successful
evening.
MISS HELEN LANEY WEDS MR. WALLACE RUSHING
Mr. and Mrs. Artkur Laaey, ( Chicago HelfhU Dlliiols,
announce the marriage f their daughter. Helen, f O tun.
to Mr. Wallace E. Rushing, of Margarita, son of the late Dr.
and Mrs. William E. Rushing of Augusta. Georgia
The wedding took place Saturday, May at S-.M p.m.
at the home of Chaplain and Mrs. Morle Bergeson of Parran,
with Chaplain Bergeson performing the ceremony.
The bride chose for the occa-
sion n afternoon dress of blue
net styled with a circular skirt
I rimmed with graduated bands of
checked tissue gingham. The
bodice had short sleeves and a
tquare neckline finished with a
band of the gingham. She used
white accessories and had a
headdress of matching net and
white agapanthua. Her flowers
were white orchids.
Mrs. Grady Hardlson, of Mar-
garita, was the matron of honor.
She wore a pink Unen and lace
afternoon dress. Her flowers were
gardenias and she wore a floral
headdress.
Mr. Hardison was best man fm
Mr. Rushing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowley enter-
tained a group of friends with
dinner at the Hotel Washington
that evening to honor Mr. .-.nd
Mrs. Rushing. Tr# honorees cut
a white heart-shaped wedding
cake, which centered the tabla
and from which extended floral
sprays.
Mr. and Mrs. Rushing are well-
known on the Atlantic Side. Mrs.
Gatun Elementary School. Last
Rushing is the principal of the
vear she received her Master's de-
cree from Northwestern Univer-
sity at Evanston, Ullnols. Mr
Rushing is employed by the Com-
missary Division at Mount Hope.
They will be at home at Apar.-
ment 14, Building 217, Gatun. lor
the present.
Annual Junior-Senior Banquet
The hifihllght ol the social a:
fairs for the graduating clasw cf
the Cristobal High School Is the
Junior-Senior Banquet and dance
which was held at the Howl
Washington last evening.
The banquet was served in the
main dining room of the Hotel.
The large E-shaped table sea.ed
113 class members and guesrs
The officers of the class fnd
their guests formed the receiving
line Noel McGinn, vice-presi-
dent did the honors In the ab-
sence of the oresldent. who is u
the States. Also in the line were
Miss Marv Ann Hannlean, Mlsri
Martha Graham. Fran circo
Wong, Miss Nellie Holgerson and
Keith Moumblo'w.
Special guests were Dr. Law-
rence Johnson. Superintendent
of Schools and Mrs. Johnson, and
$ ihe director of Secondary Educa-
tion, Mr. S. E. Esser and Mrs. L*-
xer of Balboa, with members of
the faculty^ Mr. and Mrs. Raebttr i
.' BrlanE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maedl
. Miss Jeanne Brown, Miss Adama-
I ry Anderson and Mr. and Mrj.
" Robert Woychick.
A spring theme was used and
' the clever hand-painted place-
I cards and programs were made
by Miss Virginia Fahle, Miss Do-
ra Welch and Miss Irma Leigns-
dier. under the direction of Miss
' Marv Worrell, art teacher.
The dance was held in the
ballroom of the Hotel Washli-7-
Vislting at Fort Gullck
Mrs. Marlon H. Burt of Colum-
bus, Georgia, has been the house
guast of Colonel and Mrs. James
K. Bowen of Fort Gullck.
Recent Departures
Mr. B. B. Gray of Gatun, was
among those sailing Friday for
the States. He Is en route to Mis-
souri and will be joined by his la-
mlly at a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorow
Entertain with Cocktail Party
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dorow
entertained with an elaborate
cocktail party at their Cristobal
residence last evening.
The invited guests were: Cap-
tain and Mrs. L. L. Koekpe. Col.
and Mrs. James E. Bowen. Jr..
Captain and Mrs. Robert Fahle,
Captain and Mrs. John Schelbe-
lef, Col. and Mrs. James Pumiv-
eUv, Lt. and Mrs. W. D. Ronayne,
Mr. snd Mrs. William E. Adams
Mr. and Mrs,' Arthur Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Dan,
Mr. and Mrs. August Campbe".,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle Grln-
goire, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noou-
an. Captain Charles Fenton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Whltaker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Blentierha&seK,
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Patino Lina-
res, Mr, and Mrs. Eustace Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henrique*.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henri-
quez, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth d?t
Vallee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Can-
ivmelo. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos d>
Estrada. Mr. and /rtrs. Bernard
Eibner. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Au-
bert. Mr. John Glancey. Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund MacVlttle, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. MacSpa Captain
and Mrs. J. M. Fahnestoek, Mr.
and Mrs. I*. J. Malla, Mr, and
Mrs L. V. MacKenzie. Mr. ar,d
Mrs Alvin Heyd., Mf. and Mr-.
Lee Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Brure
Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
Sidebotham. of Bella Vista. Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Ford, Mr. and Mrs.
James Piala. Dr. and Mrs. Rafael
de Bovrle. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne
Glider and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jacobson of Pedro Miguel.
Bon Voyage Dinner Party
Mr. and Mr?. Caleb Clement of
Gatun, had as their guests for
dinner yesterday .Mr. and Mrs T.
Y7 Ebdon. 8r.. of Gamboa and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebdon of Ga-
tun who are leaving In the near
future to reside in the States.
Their other guests were: Mr
and Mrs. T. J, Ebdon, Jr.,'Of Pe-
dro Miguel, with Dick and Tom,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Egolf. Mr.
and Mrs. George Egolf, Miss Bar-
bara Egolf. Bruce Scogglns. Jim
and Paul Ebdon and Mary and
Orln Clement.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eggor
and daughters of New Cristobal,
.ailed Friday on the Ancon to
visit Mrs. Egger's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David 8. Huff in Ban-
dera, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Mllburn
and Miss Stephanie of Margarita,
left Friday to make their home
in California. Mr. Mllburn has re-
signed his position with the
Commissary Division.
Mr. Harry C. Walbrldge of Mar-
garita, with his children, Georae
and Sharon sailed on the Ancor
Mrs. Walbrldge, who is a member
of the nursing staff of the Colo;.
Hospital, will Join her family In
the near future.
Mr. Walbrldge has resigned his
position with the Industrial Bu-
reau.
I.A.W.C. Board Meeting
The Board of the Inter-Ame-
lcan Woman's Club will meet
Monday at 3:50 p.m. at the club
rriM'n".
American Eateries, Dishes
-
Become Rage With Parisians
By THC'.UAS G. BARDIE
o
' PARIS, May 5 (UP>An Amer-
icans all-night "eatery" featur-
ing Boston baked beans and
Maryland fried chicken is the
new rage of Paris.
Arthur Rossette, an ex-marine,
opened his "Capricorn" restaur-
ant last week.
"I don't speak French and it
took me four days to train the
garcons to put water on the
tables but I'm already raking in
money," Rossette said.
Rossette is only one of many
Americans who have given Paris
night life that "American look"
since the war. His "eatery" draws
almost as many expatriate Amer-
- leans as Frenchmen.
An unmistakable Brooklyn-like
"hl-ya" rings out and a girl in
tight-fitting sweater and low
saddle shoes strides Into the
i "Capricorn" followed by a troupe
of American students and artists.
. The girl is Tadea Johnson,
once from Brooklyn, and now
"Honey" Johnson of Parisboth
Left and Right Banks. She oper-
ates the Mars Club In partner-
ship with Ben Benjamin of New
York. They pack In both French
and Americans nightly.
"It's tough opening an Ameri-
can-style place over here," Miss
Johnson said. "I had my own
place over in Montparnasse on
the Left Bank, but had to close
down because the neighbors
comolained of the noise .That
would seldom happen in New
York."
TAGAROPULOS
INDUSTRIES, S.A.
#4041 Feo Boyd Ave
Coln R. P.
Phones:
1002 1003
FRESH MILK
FRESH BUTTER
RICH ICE CREAM
Everything
Inspected ky the
Health Department
Honey said she came over to
Europe in the fall of 1947 as a
singer for Duke E'lington's Or-
chestra. 8he never went home.
Negro Makes Good
Another American who has
successf ullv entered the Paris ca-
fe world is Gordon Heath, a
young Negro singer who made
his theatrical debut on Broadway
In "Deep Are the Roots" several
years ago.
His l'Abbaye Club, in the sha-
dows of the Left Bank landmark,
the Church of Saint Germain,
can hold only SO customers.'It is
packed every night.
Lisa Perrln, a statuesque blonde
from Billy Rose's Diamond
Horseshoe in New York, has
operated a "house boat" on the
Seine River in the middle of Pa-
ris for the past two years.
Small boats glide up to the rear
door and clients can sip Amer-
ican whiskies and soft drinks on
sofas, with the stars and stripes
over the door.*
Aa Honey summed lt up, "Paris
Is changing. It's not as gay as
the pre-war, 'lost generation'
days. Maybe both FrenrJi and
Americans are a bit more sub-
dued now."
Foreman Of Jury
Receives Threats
For Freeing Negro
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May S
(UP) The foreman of a jury
which freed a Negro murder de-
fendant and drew a stinging re-
buke from the judge said today
that he and his wife have re-
ceived threatening telephone
calls.
One caller said "We'll get you
for turning that Negro loose"
said Foreman Maurice H. Dlck-
steln, a jobber for plaster saints
and crucifixes.
Another voice asked Mrs.
Dlcksteln to let him sneak with
her "Negro-loving S.O.B. of a
ni">band," the foreman's wire
said.
But while some calls were
threatening, the Dlcksteins have
received "a million and 99 con-
gratulatorv calls," Mrs. Dlcksteln
aid. No threats had been re-
ceived last night.
Dlcksteln was foreman of a
jury that acquitted Alexander
Bloxom of the holdup murder
of Gordon Lamlnock, white fill-
ing station operator. The Ne-
gro's defense was that he went
to the, Dlact with another Ne-
ero, unaware of the robbery
plans, and took no part in the
shooting.
When the verdict came down
Circuit Judge Robert J. Wheeler
called lt "doot encouragement
to the faithful officers who
handled the case" and "a mis-
carriage -of justice."
Dlcksteln countered that the
all-male jury "couldn't have
?ent to the electric chair any
man white, black, green or
ourpl on the fllmsv evidence
the State nresented against
Alexander Bloxom."
DJekstein has lived In Blrm-
inebsm off and on for 35 years
and h-s lived seven vears at his
nreyent -address .although the
fomlJv orMnallv came from
"the east," Mrs. Dlcksteln said.
A A, Machine .Guns
Will Be On Display
During Defense Wk.
Units of the 65th AAA Gro>ip
will participate in observance < f
National Defense Week beginn-
ing May 12 and climaxing on
Armed Forces Day May 19.
Displayed on El Prado In Bal-
boa durine. the week and at A'-
brook Airforce Base on Armed
Forces Day will be material per-
tinent to the antiaircraft de-
fense of the Panama Canal.
The 90 millimeter and the 40
millimeter antiaircraft rifles w'.;i
simulate firing along with :hs
caliber .50 multiple mount ma-
chine guns.
The 38th radio controlled air-
plane target detachment planes,
always a enter of Interest to
Zonlans. will be exhibited on El
Prado May 12 and will actualy
be flown a target demonstration
on Armed Forces Day.
On the Atlantic side of the
Irthmus the 764th AAA Battalion
will Join with elements of .he
33rd Infantrv 45th Cavalry. 20th
Military Police, the U8ARCARIB
School and units of the Navy and
Air Force In an Armed Forces
Day display and parade at Coeo
Solo.
Present plans call for a display
of 120 and 90 millimeter antiair-
craft weapons with tractor and
wrecker equipment In addition
to a 40 millimeter AA gun com-
plete with fire control director.
Also from the 76th Battalion
arsenal will be displayed the now
Korea-famous quadruple mount
caliber .50 machine gun which
has proved so deadly against ihe
teds.
W I I". \\( |s( o
Betting commission-
ers and racing news
wire put out of
business. Two
alleged gamblers in-
dicted for contempt
of Congress. .
New state crime
commission will be
formed.
Gam-
bling operations re-
duced. Four big
policy operators In-
dicted on gambling
conspiracy charges
. One police cap-
tain suspended, sev-
eral others trans-
ferred.
U. S.
attorney consider-
ing perjury indict-
ments against three
crime committee
witnesses.
G a m bier s duck
for cover. City
council preparing
ordinance to forbid
publication of odds
on sporting events
Ex Mayor
O'Dwyer facing income tax
and perjury- Investigations.
. Water Commfssipner
James Moran ousted 2nd
indicted for perjury. .
Gambler Frank Erickson
jailed Frank CosteUo
facing threat of perjury and
deportation actions. Joe
Adonis facing possible per-
jury and contempt charges.
Grand
jury investigat-
ing alleged alli-
ance between
police officials
and criminis.
. Vice squad
leader commit-
ted suicide. .
Detective Chief
George Richard-
son removed
from- command.
Federal Grand Jury
cleaned up gam-
bling, routed many
local hoodlums prior
to hearings. Kefau-
ver Committee
sought to link Ital-
ian Mafia and U. S.
dope traffic.
NEA Nevichort
Bookies on
the' run Official
misconduct proceedings
in progress against
Sheriff Dallas Barrel.
Madison County, 111.,
and Mayor Steve Mae-
ras and Police Chief
Barney Fraunsdorf of
Madison, III.
Gam-
bling closed down in
Jefferson Parish by
Sheriff Frank (King)
Clancy. Three law
enforcement officials
indicted on charges of
bribery and corrupt
Influence. Pinball
operations under in-
vestigation.
Sheriff Hugh
Culbreeth indicted and
suspended on charges
of accepting $1000
bribe to protect num-
bers racket_____
Local grand
jury indicted some 55
persons, including sev-
en deputy sheriffs, on
charges of gambling
and accepting bribes.
. Two sheriffs sus-
pended by governor.
S. Se G. gambling
syndicate folded.
Philly To Be Ready
If A-Bomb Comes
PHILADELPHIA. May 5 (UP)
The American Red Cross re-
porta all of Philadelphia's more
than 2,000,000 residents might
have to be evacuated in the
event of an atom bomb attack.
With that possibility in mind.
Red Cross officials designated
six suburban areas as centers
for medical care, feeding and
sheltering of the homeless.
About 100 schools would be used
as temporary shelters, as well as
other types of public buildings.
Red Cross leaders spent more
than two vears working out the
disaster blueprint. Th/ilr plans
call for a fleet of automobiles,
trucks, cabs, trains and even
private boats to carry out the
evacuation.
The Red Cross emphasized
that the plan was not intended
to set off any atom bomb
"scare."
"It has been proven time and
time again that people will react
with intelligence to any situa-
tion, no matter how bad, once
they realize there Is some guid-
ance," a spokesman said. "Oth-
erwise there will be panic and
mass hysteria conditions."
SENATOR KEFAUVER SWEPT HEREThe Newsmop above shows immediate concrete results of Senate Crimq
Committee investigation in 12 key cities. Indirectly, the committee is credited with losing the Democrats a U.S.
Senate seat in Illinois and a House seat in Missouri. It has thrown the national political spotlight on quiet, easy-
going Committee Chairman Estes Kefauver, D., Tenn., who has been mentioned as possible vice presidential can-J
didate in '52.
TWINS IN LOVE
WITH SAME MAN
Haw
Mi-1*!"* Finds De-th?
'n Traffic Increasing
LANSING, Mich. (UP). Mi-
chigan police and traffic offici-
als plan Intensified safety efforts
because 1950 accident repofes
showed last year's highway death
toll was the highest since 1941.
8tate pollen said 1.607 persons
lost Uves in 161,750 accidents
during 1950.
Fatalities increased 12 per cent
over the previous year, while the
number of accidents jumped 13
per cent. A total of 35,734 per-
sons were Injured during the
year, an increase of 10 per cent
over 1949.
More than half the fatal acci-
dents occurred during hours of
darkness and two out of five
deaths were caused in week-em.
travel.
Runs To Ones
STURGEON BAY. Wls. May 5.
(UP). Earl LaPlant Is number
one man around these parts a
more ways than one.
His office telephone number is
1; his ranch house telephone is
11; his city home is 111 and nls
daughter's tr.'ephone is 1111.
His autonnblle license phue
readi 1-11111; his station wag-
on's plate Is 1-111111.
Red Bandits In Malaya
Kill Ghurkas And Cops
SINGAPORE, May 5. (UP)
Six Ghurka soldiers and two
Malay policemen were kllld.
and four Ghurkas wounded, In
a clash with Communist guer-
rillas In Joliore. This Is the
guerrillas bloodiest attack in
Johore since last June.
Miami Police Probe
Four-Day Kidnapping
And $30,090 Ransom
MIAMI, Fla., May 5 (UP)
A former Rhode Island racket-
eer allegedly paid $30.00 Oran-
som for the return of his es-
tranged wife who police said
today may have been kidnapped
during the four days she was
missing.
Capt. H. G. Howard, chief of
Miami detectives, said he was
investigating a report that Mrs.
can Rosenfeld, 49, was grabbed
from her Cadillac convertible at
12:30 a. m. Monday. He said he
also was looking Into a report
that her husband, Louis Rosen-
feld, paid $30,000 in $50 and
$100 bills to the abductors in a
dark alley on the ocean front.
"But both denied to me that
they know anything about the
kidnapping," Capt. Howard said,
indicating that the couple was
threatened against talking to
police.
Rosenfeld. a partner in With-
rr's drug store on Miami Beach
and a former numbers man In
Providence. R. I., came here six
months ago.
Detective Howard said Mrs.
Rosenfeld disappeared early
Monday. She returned with her
sister last night with her hands
bound behind her back. The de-
tective said she was unharmed
but In a state of shock.
Difference In Clocks
Between Tokyo, US
MILWAUKEE, May 5 (UP)
gt. R. P. Borkovskl telephoned
from Tokyo to his home in Mil-
waukee and tslked to his mo-
ther and his sister, Christine.
Later the same evening a
friend asked Christine what the
sergeant had talked about.
"He was operated on tomro-
row." Cnrl-ulne rfDJJSfl. "and
just wahtrdVd leHQlfiow that
it came out
LIU *%
By Appoiatnuat
Cin Dili Urn
I* H.M. King Crnr{rt
Tanquerty, Cordoa
n V
*Co. LiaV

ordons
Clock Stands Still
WEST CUMBERLAND, Ate.
May 5. (UP). Time stands still
at the dances In West Cumber-
land's community hall. The night
is always "Just beginning" be-
cause the hands of the big tva'l
dock are stuck at 7:40 o'clock.
The clock bears the printed ad-
vertisement of a Portland clock
repairer.
American Beauty Rose
Replaces Red Insignia
SYDNEY, Australia, May 5,
i UPAlex Chater, Sydney tat-
too artist," has thrown away his
hammer and sickle design.
"I haven't had a request for
lt In two years." he reported.
However, he is having a rush-
ing business In covering up such
emblems.
"Mostly
can Beau
said.
big red Ameri-
oyer them," he
How British Cavalry
Lost In Revolution
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May
5 (UPi A Revolutionary War
veteran still Is thriving here.
The veteran is the -famous Tar-
leton red oak. believed to be
between 400 and 500 years old.
Davey tree experts report lt is
kept In finest possible condi-
tion. It stands on property own-
ed by the Standard Oil Co. of
Virginia.
On June 4, 1781. a British
cavalryman. Banastre Tarleton,
set out with troops to capture
Gov. Thomas Jefferson and the
legislature. He might have suc-
ceeded, too. However, he pitch-
ed his tent under the inviting
branches of the oak just long
enough for a Revere-like ride
to warn the patriots by Capt.
Jack Jouett, of the Continental
Army.
Movies From 1893
Are Still On Display
ROCHE8TER. N. Y. May 3
(UP) Television fans who ge
a kick out of watching old-tim
movies on their sets might like
to have the choice available td
James Card.
Assistant curator in charge o
motion pictures at the George
Eastman House. Card can Hid
through an index and pick out
any one of 700 films ranging
through the early "sound" d*y
and back to 1893.
Reels of Charlie Chaplin, Ru
dilph Valentino and Theda Ba?
ra flickers are cataloged" wit
such rare movies as "Faust,?
with Emll Jannlngs, the onlj>
print of the show available ti
American audiences.
The earliest film in the coif
lection is Edison's "Fatima.*
produced In 1893. Most of the
films are "sllents, .including
Gloria Swanson In "Shifting
8ands," the actress' first dra
ni it le role after graduation
from Keystone Comedies.
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VAGF EIGHT
IE SUNDAY AMERICAN
SUNDAY. MAY t, 1>51
Astaire, Powell Score As Brother-Sister]
Smging-DancingTeamlriRoyalWedding
Up And Down Bro adway Stem
Fred Astalre Is dancing 'on
the ceiling!. Jane Powell is
singing a royal parade of new
song hits, Peter Lawford. Sarah
Churchill i actress-daughter of
the famous Winston and Keen-
an Wynn are respectively in-
volved In the romantic and
comedy hl-Jlnks. That's the good
news of M-O-M's latest Tech-
nicolor musical. "Royal Wed-
! ding." which brings king-sized
entertainment to the Balboa
Theatre.
There is melodv and merrt-
1 ment in every sequence of this
.' smartly-designed offering, which
unfolds a captivating story of
' a brother-and-slster dance team
'scoring on the Broadway stane.
are asked to repeat their
J triumphs during the celebration
of a royal wedding in London.
'Ellen (Jane Powell, distaff
member of the team, becomes
' involved in a shipboard romance
I with the Jaunty Lord Brndale
(Peter Lawford). Tom (Fred As-
talre) meets his romantic water-
loo one thev reach England, in
the person of the London dan-
cer. Anne Ashmond (Sarah
Churchill). E v e r v muslcal-
comedv plot has to have a pro-
blem, and in this Instance, the
problem Is whether Tom and
Ellen should resist their ro-
mantic inclinations in order to
Srevent the dancing team from
reaking up. The conflict reach-
es its climax amid London's
colorful royal wedding celebra-
tion, and you will have to see
"Royal Wedding" to find out
whether Tom and Ellen resist
or not
Seldom has an M-G-M mus-
ical offered the plethora of song
and dance delight with which
this stellar production abounds
At this date It Is hardly neces-
sary to enlarge on Fred Astalre s
dancing wizardry. Sufficient to
say that he executes his foot-
work with his usual fastidious
dexterity in a wide variety 01
dances, with the nimble Miss
Powell as his partner for the
first time, and brings down the
house with two original specialty
numbers One. titled "You're All
the World to Me." has him
dancing on the walls and ceil-
ings of a room: a second, called
"Sunday Jumps." has him run-
ning wild amidst the parallel
bars, bunching bags and other
paraphernalia of a gymnasium!
It is Astalre In top form.
The attractive and talented
Jane Powell fulfills her most
ambitious assignment as As-
talre's song-and-dance partner.
British Film Review
LONDON. May 6VCOH "Tom
Brown's Schooldays." written bv
Thomas Hughes in the 1830s.
*nd dealing with Rugby School
in the time of its most famous
headmaster. Dr. Arnold, is an
English classic. It shows how a
small bov. thrown Into the
whirlpool of floggings, fagging
and bullying bv older boys,
learns bv courage and endur-
ance to become a man. This
famous story, once filmed In
Hollywood with Freddie Bartho-
lomew as Tom. has now been
rescreened bv Renown Pictures,
a British companv which has
had the immense advantage of
being allowed to produce manv
scenes at Rugby, with the co-
operation of masters and boys.
Tom is played bv John How-
ard Davles. whose wistful at-
tractiveness, so effective in
"Oliver Twist." Is hardly robust
enough. His friend East, a much
tougher type. Is excellently
portrayed bv John Charles-
worth, while John Forrest Is ex-
tremely effective as the fifth-
form bullv and cad. Flashman.
Dr. Arnold, whose reforms had
so much Influence on the Eng-
lish Public School system. Is a
somewhat shadowy figure in
this film, writes Joan Llttle-
fleld. but Robert Newton, his
sub-
and
natural ebullience much
dued. gives him weight
authority.
The settings and photography
are excellent and one does get
an authentic picture of the
school life of the period. "Tom
Brown's Schooldays" recently
had Its world premiere at the
Gaumont Theater. Haywarket.
London.
Anglo-American film co-
operation does not always lead
to good pictures; but Warner
Brothers' Technicolor version of
C. S. Forester's "CaDtaln Hora-
tio Hornblower. R. N.". made in
Britain last year with Holly-
wood's Gregory Peck as the
nautical hero, is an excellent
adventure story, which boys of
all ages should enjoy. Mr. peck's
performance Is admirable and
he is well supported bv many
British players. This film, di-
rected bv Raoul Walsh, recently
had, its United Kingdom pre-
1 mlere at the Warner Theater
London.
Three Act 'Melerdrammer
To Be Presented By Navy
"NELLIE LOVELACE" gazes with adoration and ]oy upon the
Beautiful face of her "Little Nell": while "Munro Murga-
troyd." the blackguard and scoundrel, stares into space
undoubtedly contemplating; some future skullduggery.
Mrs. Nancy Torbett (Nellie. LT Terrv Sweeney( Munro)
and Miss Susan Bledsoe (Little Nell), are members of the
cast of the three-act play. "Dirty Work At The Cross Roads,"
proceeds from which are to be donated to charity.
"Dirty Work At The Cross
Roads." a heart-rending, three-
act "melerdrammer" of the Vic-
torian stage, will be presented
bv the Naw Officers Wives'< b
oh-Mav 10. 11 and 12 at Cum-
mlngs Hall. 15th Naval District
This famous old tear-jerker
tells the story of the trials and
tribulations of an Innocent
young country girl, "Nellie Love-
lace." who is pursued bv that
despicable cad. "Munro Murga-
troyd," the villainous cltv slick-
er.
Munro, whose wife is "Ida
Rhlnegold." belle of New Haven
music halls, is most active
throughout the play. He tire-
lessly pursues the innocent
Nellie; poisons her mother:
drives the stalwart hero. "Adam
Oakhart." to drink: blackmails
the rich ::Mrs. Asterbllt": and
bewitches her daughter.'Leonle."
However. In spite of all of his
;leverlv woven and diabolic
lana, virtue triumphs, the villain
foiled(accompanied bv cries
t
of "Curses!!", and the ensuing
happy ending occurs in the third
act.
Entertainment scheduled to
be presented prior to curtain
time and between the acts of the
play will include the Singing
Walters, with accordion accom-
paniment bv Rear Admiral Al-
bert M. Bledsoe: a medlev ot
appropriately old. sad songs
sung bv Mrs. Betty Loeffler to
Captain C. O. Ollsson; an
Hawaiian number bv Mrs. Nell
Barrlngton. assisted bv Mrs.
Virginia Van der Maaten and
Mrs. Terrv Sprleeel: a taD dance
bv Lieutenant William T. Sprie-
gel: and. the highlight of the
entertainment, a Can-Can dance
bv eight 15th Naval District of-
ficers, suitably costumed.
The "girls of the chorus."
whose efforts are certain to be
appreciated and enloved bv all.
are being trained and directed
bv Miss Bea Alexander. Navy
civilian rnnloye.
British films will be specially
featured at the 1951 Edinburgh
International Film Festival, to
be held from August 18 to Sep-
tember 9. Some films specially
made for the Festival of Britain
will be shown, and there will
also be a retrospective program
of notable pictures which have
influenced the development ot
British documentary. As in 1950.
realist, documentary and ex-
perimental films from manv
countries will be shown. These
will probably include Robert
Flahertv's picture based on
Bach's Passion music, and new
films bv Alberto Cavalcantl and
Dr. Ludwig Berger.
Local-Rale Towns
Set Up First Aid
Civil Defense Work
COLON. May 5. Registration
is continuing In local-rate towns
for first aid training, which is
a part of civil defense prepara-
tions In this area. Since last
January various classes have
been organized.
Two new classes were opened
last week at the Pacific Club-
house with instructors Joseoh
Brvan and Kellog Whit tick In
Charge. More than 50 students
are now taking first aid instruc-
lons there.
Plans are now underway to
open a class at' the St. Mary's
Church at La Boca, and ons at
St. James In Red Tank. The two
groups are now conducting re-
els/ration and may go Into ses-
sion next week.
One class has been held in
Paraso, under the Instructions-f. Wants more stage experience.
"reston Blake.
Blake has announced that he-
'll start registration for new
training, and that anyone wish-
ing to enroll may contact him
at the Paraso school each even-
ing beginning May 7.
Silver City has put out many
lirst alders since January, and
Is currently training others In
>everal classec Efforts are being
Intensified to register mora
trainees.
People living in the areas of
Camp Coiner and Sliver City ure
irged to have themselves regis-
tered next week at the new lun-
cheonette.
Training clases for volun**^r
instructors who will serve dur-
ing the summer vacation recrea-
tion program will be opened next
week at La Boca, and Silver City
and more than holds tier own.
with her formidable co-star In
a brilliant array of songs writ-
ten for the new production by
Burton Lane and Alan Jay Lor-
ner. with the latter also respon-
sible for the screen play. Stand-
outs In the musical parade are
"Every Night at Seven," "How
Could You Believe Me," "Open
Your Eyes," "Happiest Day of
My. Life." "Too Late Now,"
"What a Lovely Day For a Wed-
ding" and the colorful "I Left
My Hat in Haiti," In which As-
talre and Miss Powell go native
with eighty Island dancing girls
Peter Lawford Is completely
engaging as the British aristo-
crat, Sarah Churchill proves a
delightful gift from across the
seas, who not only handles her
acting role adroitly but reveals
an unsuspected dancing ability
in a number with Astalre. And
the ever-reliable Keenan Wynn
supplies a good share of the
laughs in his dual role as the
Broadwav agent. Irving Klinger.
and his twin brother. Edgar
who takes charge of both the
professional and romantic af-
fairs of the dancing couple once
they have stepped off the boat
at Southampton.
Produced by Arthur Freed,
who has contributed an im-
pressive list of musical hits to
the screen, and directed by
Stanley Donen. "Royal Wed-
ding" provides entertainment fit
for a King.
NAUTICAL CAL-Movie star-
let Sandra Spei.ce is happy as s
herring at being chosen "Coast
Guard Queen." She's seen in t
New York nautical setting aftei
netting the title. By a strangt
coincidence, she makes her fllrr
debut in a picture called "Th
Fighting Coast Gusrd."
\By JACK OAVES
United Press Staff
Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 5 (UP>-
Plans are shaping rapidly for
the movie to be made this sum-
mer by Lester Cowan. Hollywood
producer, for the Council of the
Living Theater.
Such stars as Katherlne
, Cornel), Olivia de Havllland, Jose
f Ferrer. John Garfleld and Bettv
I Field will portray themselves in
the movie. Sherwood's $50.000
i story fee was turned over to the
council, which will use all pro-
fits from the picture to bolster
the theater throughout "the
countrv and help new talent.
"Main Street to Broadway" Is
the title of the picture, which
will be filmed In New York. The
story is constructed so as to in-
volve actual stage stars and
New York theaters In the plot
Miss de Havllland. for example,
will appear both as herself nnd
as Juliet in a scene from "Ro-
meo and Juliet." In which she is
now appearing at the Broad-
hurst Theater.
Miss Cornell, who has refused
film offers throughout her
career, will be making her first
extended appearance In a movie
In connection with her work to
help young talent. She also will
do a scene from one of her stage
successes. i
Actually. Miss Cornell once
appeared fleetlnglv In a movie
She was one ot the celebrities,
dishing out food to soldiers in
"Stage Door Canteen," made
during World War II.
The film is part of the Coun-
cil's activities In behalf of the
observance of the bicentennial
of the American theater.
IN HOLLYWOOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, (NEA).-Norma
Shearer, playing Elizabeth Tay-
lor's mother. It's in the card file
marked "Comebacks" at MOM.
Norma, one-time queen of MGM's
celluloid, has been looking for
the "right" role for some time.

Ida Luplno's swan song as a
movie queen may be the forth-
coming "Terror," but there will
be no official announcement of
Ida'e retirement.
"I hate actors who're always
retiring from the screen until the
next good picture comes along."
Ida told me. "But unless some-
thing worthwhile presents Itself,
I won't act again.'1

The grapevine is whispering
that Sue Carol will hold produc-
er's reins when Alan Ladd's Pa-
ramount contract ends and be
gets around to making his first
independent picture. The Ladd
deal at Warners is for one movie
a year for a decade.

Mystery about Gail Russell's
Paramount contract deepened.
She's drawing weekly paychecks,
but hasn't been assigned a movie
role since she was taken out of
the cast of a buckskin opus
months ago.

Musical madman Spike Jones
has done it again. He'll Introduce
an octopus that plays six clari-
nets when he opens at the St.
Francis Hotel in San Francisco
Tuesday night. Yep, It's done
with wires.

Bethel Leslie, Helen Hayes, pro-
tege, turned down the contract
offer made by Sam Goldwyn.
A Movletown whisper is that
Dr. Lew Morrill, lately linked
with Liz Taylor and Rhonda
Fleming, will reconcile with his
wife. They have a three-year-old
son... Marie Windsor, who hand-
ed the engagement ring back to
Alex Runclman and sashayed
out with Bob Taylor, was back
with Alex at a local spot the other
^^KEflnr
night ... It schedules permit,
Dean Jagger will whisk from "My
Son John" to RKO's "Cowpoke."

MGM's press agents haven't re.
leased any information on what
the 200 women who cavort with
Robert Taylor in "Westward the
Women" will wear under their
Mother Hubbards in freezing lo-
cation temperatures in Utah.
So I asked Denisc Darcel, who's
Bob's leading lady in the film.
"I don't know, honee," giggled
Denlse, "bot no red flannels for
me, pllss. I could be frlaelng. Bot
I nevaire wear anyzing laic zat.
I'm rogged!"
The French bonfire credits TV
with keeping her In the wild blue
yonder after the hoopla over her
sweater girl temptress role In
"Battleground" faded.
"Ees mak me known to Amerl-
calne pooblic, honee," she gush-
ed. "Tallowlshon is terrific." ;

Claudette Colbert's IV appear-
ance with Jack Benny threw Hol-
lywood's glamor babes into emer-
gency when-should-we-leap,-too,
huddles. Of all the dolls who
worry about how they photo-
graph. Claudette s No. 1 ... Frank
Sinatra's weekend flights from
New York to Hollywoodto see
Ava are costing him $500 a week
just for fares. He leaves N. Y.
every Saturday night, returns on
Wednesday.
Dick Powell Isn't worried about
public acceptance to his role of
a dog that dies and returns to
earth as a human in UI's "One
Never Knows." Grins Dick: "He
acts like a human being with just
a few little dog characteristics."
Dick's next: "I Just hope I won't
be co-starred with Lassie."
I asked him about wifey June
Allvson's retirement rumors.
"You better talk to her," he said,
"but I'll teU you this: She'd just
as soon stay home."

Short Takes: Howard Keel's
ex-wlfe. Rosemary, is back In
town after living in Arizona for
a year... Alice Faye Is still nix-
Salvation Army
Area Chief Notes
Progress Here
Colonel William P. Sanscnv
Territorial Commander of The
Salvation Army In Central Ame-
rica and the West Indies, has i e-
turned to his headquarters in Ja-
maica after his inspection tour
of The Salvation Army's work In
the Canal Zone and the Repub-
lic of Panama.
All meetings here were well
attended and the Colonel was
Impressed with the progress
made since his last visit .wo
vears ago.
In the final meeting In the La
Boca hall Colonel Sansom stated
that this progress had been re-
cognized at Headquarters. Inas-
much as two special awards h>d
been made.
The Territorial Shield for Pi ti-
gress in Youth Activities, which
during last year was in the pos-
session of the British Guiana Di-
vision, has been awarded to The
Salvation Army here.
Mrs. Colonel Sansom announced
that the Colon Central Home
League, which is the women's
branch, had been awarded First
Prize for progress made during
1950.
To these anouncements Malor
H F Tucker. Sectional Office-,
added another bv stating that
the Sectional Young People's
Shield, held last year by La Boca
Corps, had been awarded to Pan-
ama City Corps.
lng move offerswants to stay
home with the children .. "The
Babe Ruth Story" will be re-
issued next month Harold
Lloyd is talking plans to start in
a British-made movie.
It's John Boles in the role of
"Pop" in a TVerslon of "Date
With Judy" .. Charley Chaplin
Just celebrated his 62nd birthday.
... Jimmy Stewart talking about
his radio appearance with Mar-
garet Truman.
"It only goes to prove what a
great country this Is. I Vote Re-
publican and work with Tru-
man's daughter."

Mickey Rooney's latest Is young
actress Norman Eberhardt
Belle Baker's son, Herb, has turn-
ed to movie writing Joan
Crawford's sudden passion for
radio showsafter suffering frem
mike fright for yearshas Holly-
wood wondering. Is it a warmup
fof TV?
f,
.
IPaWma Canal Clubhouses
i SHOWING TODAY!
h A I 1% ^\ A Air-Conditioned
Or\LDV f^2:30 4:35 6:40 8:45
Negro Group Turned
Down On Appeal To
Be At Rane Hearing
NEW YORK. May 5 fUP)
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced today that Mississippi
Governor Fielding L. Wright had
refused Its request to be repre-
sented at a clemency hearing
for Willie McGee. sentenced to
die on May 8 for a rape convlc-
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, said the organ-
ization had asked permission to
send Its Southwest original
counsel to the hearing. He said
Wright advised him that the
hearing would be "limited to at-
torneys of record."
Marshall said he had sent the
following reply to Wright:
"We sincerely regret inability |
to present our views and argu- I
ments on behalf of our Consti-
tutional and An.erlcan principals |
of equal Justice. From our in ves-
tlgatlon. It Is apparent that
whereas laws of Mississippi pro-
vide for death penalty in rape
cases, death penalty Is In fact
only given to Negroes. This un-
equal application of Mississippi
laws is not in keeping with Am-
erican idea of equal Justice
vouchsafed by otsr Constitution
Hope that this view will be con- I
sldered In clemency hearing."
The Theater Club, Inc., com-
posed of some 200 avid playgoers,
has selected Clifford Odets' "The
Country Girl" as the best play
of the 1950-51 season.
The first of the summer thea-
ter announcements has come
from the Bucks County Play-
house at New Hope. Pa,, which
will start its 11th season under
Theron Bamberger*s manager-
ship on June 8.
The team of Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammersteln is now
grossing $101,800 weekly with
vlngton. Ann Stubblefleld. and
Shirley Vander DIJs Valse Ro-
muntique.
Fort Kobbe mess hails will
prepare a buffet supper for visit-
ors and stoor-prlzes will be given
away.
These will be donated by. Al-
macenes 5 ic 10, Dagmar, Lews
Servir, Samuel Friedman, Un-
iversa. Export Corporation. Cat-*
Fastlkh. Alberto Ghltls. French
Bazaar. American Bazaar And
Casa Foster, all Panama business
concerns.
their two New York production.
"South Pacific" and 'The King
and l!" which are In theatms
immediately opposite each other
in West Forty-fourth Street.
Makes it convenient to collect;
the money.
"South Pacific" has just fin-
ished its second year still main-
taining a weekly pace of 850.800.
which Includes all the standees
permitted. "The King and I"
started off as an Immediate
smash hit March 29 and takes
in 851,000 weekly; no standees
permitted In its theater.
On The Records
NEW YORK, (UP). "Lullaby
of Broadway" features Doris Doy
in a Columbia Records collect !o>i
of new and old songs from the
Warner Brothers musical of the
same name. Miss Day's peppy
singing of the title song, first
neard in the movie "Gold Diggers
Of 1935," is about the best in l|o
album. Other good tunes are Ger-
shwin's "Somebody Loves Me"
and Cole Porter's "Just One of
Those Things.'!
"Ella Sings Gershwin," a Decca
album, presents n excellent
show-casing of fabulous-voiced
Ella Fitzgerald on eight songs by
George Oesshwin. The Virgin:a
orphan who rose to be one uf
the top female vocalists of the
day 1 at her best on "Somtofle
to Watch Over Me," "Maybe"
"I've Got a Crush On You" ard
"Looking for a Boy."
"Claude Thornhlll Encores.
a Columbia album, has eight |
sides of band music primarily I
featuring ThornhUl's piano ar- !
tistry. Among the numbers nta
"Sleep y' Serenade," "Whip-
poor-will," "Lover Man" ana
"Happy Stranger."
Capitol records has a new gad-
get that should appeal to 'ho
small fry. It is a record envelop*
designed as a television set. with
a rotating disk with which a child
may revolve pictures o the chai -
acters on the record Into view on
a pretend-TV screen. Two of th*
records packaged this way ar*
"Panchitothe Little Burro" and
TeengThe Laughing Hyena."
New Singles:
Pee Wee Hunt has some fine
instrumental Jazz on "Sug?r
I Blue'." (Capitol i .. Woody Hefc-
man's Orchestra's latest aflk
Fort Kobbe Service
Club Plans Birthday
Party l%r Today
The United States Army Carib-
bean Service Club at Fort Kobbe
will celebrate the first anlver*,ry
of its activation Sunday.
The special anniversary pro-
gram, which runs from 4:000 p m.
until 8:00. p.m. will consist uf
varied performances by local ta-
lent as well as dance music sup-
plied by the 71st Army Band.
Club director M. Sgt. Ralph O.
Herbert and club hostess Mrs.
Doris B. Calwell will be the of-
ficial host and hostess for the
celebration.
Through trie courtesy of the
Psnama Tourist Commission the
"Conjunto Pllcet" a group of
native dancers and singers will
give an exhibition of the Pan-
amanian dances and music.
Dany Cox, tenor; will sing a
group ot songs, and completing
the program through the court-
esy of Anna Ludmila 'Mrs. How-
arc1 Gee) the student* of "The
Nittlonal Dance School of Pan-
ama' will perform the following
dances; Miss Shirley Van rirr
Dils LE'phemere; Miss Karen
Magnuson Swan Lake; MKs
Marv Heibert Plzzlcottl; Mia-
ses Joyce Gardner, Marilyn Be- "Nlnety-Nlne Guys" and "Sear-
ching" (M-G-M)
natra sings "Faithful" A r.3
"You're The One" (Columbia) .%,
Ersklne Hawkins has a new rec-
ording of his famous' arrange.
ment of "Tuxedo Junction" iCo>
ral). .
i Ralph Flanagan and his
chestra play "I'll Be With Yc
In Apple Blossom Time" and
the Road to Mandalay"
Victor) Tony Bennett sinj
"Th-> Valentino Tango" ar
''Beautiful Madness" (Columbia;,
David C. Whitney. ,
VI

X
, MM
l
SUSPENSION BRIDGE NEAR SONA Here's a single lane
bridge held up by cobles that look like wings at the top of
the picture.
Tin to pace 7 to take the Kwd To David, with
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
American
Supplement
PANAMA, K. P., SUNDAY, MAY 1951

'
m

Review Cf The Week
WORLD-WIDE
IS7HAAN
SPORTS
THE GREAT MacARTHUR Debate started Thurs-
day, General MacArthur opening. After three days
It liad got nowhere In particular.
Some or MacArthur's Far Eastern policy points, as
detailed In his testimony to the Joint Senate Armed
service and Foreign Relations Committee, did not
sound such lighting talk as they, had about the time
of his dismissal.
He never counselled a full scale Invasion of Red
China, said MacArthur. It was unthinkable as an Am-
erican army project, and beyond Chiang Kai-shek's
capabilities.
A'l he had in mind for Chiang Kai-shek's Formo-
saji i orces was commando style coastal raids.
And the Russian armies in Siberia, he declared,
we.e purely defensive. This is about the first Rus-
sian army to be declared defensive by any Amer-
ican soldier or politician in many a long day.
MacArthur advanced logistical reasons why he
thought the Russians would have a hard Job keeping
a war supplied by the Trans-Siberian railway even if
ihey wanted to.
He smartly ducked Democratic Senators efforts to
nail him down to an opinion on the Europe vs. Asia
tug of war that has been going on In US. military
and State Department circles since before the Jap-
anese struck Pearl Harbor.
Yet MacArthur
time, been Asia's
Also unresolved
was the question
WJ 6.
lacArthur said
all sides of every
are subject to the
aid.
has, for almost the whole of that
anchor man in that tug of war.
In the f 1.-st three days of evidence
of MacArthur's obedience or other-
that Americans are entitled to hear
policy question. The Chiefs of Staff
final approval of public opinion, he
Darkly, he knew that the gag was put on such free
expressions of opinion In Russia and other totalita-
rian circles.
As for his own command, his subordinates were
oulte at liberty to pop off public contradictions of his
plans and policy, provided only that they were sincere
, In their views.
It could he said that this argument, carried fur-
ther, would do much to make the armv more ac-
ceptable to draftees deeply mourning their fanci-
ed loss of the right to tell the boss want they think
of them.
8.? #* his p^)er.'Lfl,es ,reveal- the officers and
men of U.S. Army Caribbean have been slow in exer-
cising what MacArthur conceives to be their right
sfriw. L,rlnt 2nd let.ters t0 Seniors about the
strategy, politics and morale of the command.
in.'&Mi?1 of deb*ea- this one has so far done noth-
ing to change anyone's minds. If anything It has gone
moere8tsatudbbodrnWay f UMn* thCm HWB53
the Und^tHTU-mftntj,Ud,cl-1iIy warned the People of
wSs^gr&tS&rc-Marsha11 and omu
MTAeryheUld 1i?rdly. strllce th dramatic high of the
rlnf*SK ttestlmon". being without benefit of re!
stanrtlngk|teaPe PBrMle8 Bnd the*- sPl e
In fact the whole Inaulrv Is hernminn iit~r move-
fc,1 ", can Judged the released transcrints
hars been long and Informative. transcripts
.iZrSS seems plenty in them to supDort any nolnt nf
view anyone wants to take Up on the MacArt&irTfalr!
u^ioSsrsjs %ssra mlte quieter than
. refr S $? WET^ RedS had
Glad of the respite, the Ahies do not seem to hivo
'ita'vi'-nff glh1 t0 hlt,th? retinK Reds hd enough lo
tav off the second slam of the spring offensive
instead the United Nation, troops will be".?_
rh ,!?S,h*S th' .Comn""'t high Command
chooses to throw against thrm.
May Day which for some years oast has offered the
counter attractions of spring blossoms and village
maidens, or Red Army soldiers clumping across the
cobblestones of Red Square, repeated Its usual double
In Berlin counter celebrations were held about a
mile apart, some broad minded Beriiners apparently
taking part in both.
In other parts of the world May Day was frowned
upon as practically a Stnlin inspired blot on the
Gregorian calendar.
8lnce Joe Stalin brought his military boots to the
party the maypole dances reem to have undergone an
eclipse.
Iran suffered another spasm of nationalism, and
finally made law the decision to expropriate the oil-
fields which provide the power for most of the trans-
port of Western Europe's defense forces.
One small consolation: The latest group to top the
Iranian political stage seemed about as much anti-
Russian as they were antl everybody else.
Not a gregarious crew.
On the shores of the Sea of Galilee the Israelis and
the Syrians discussed what appeared to be a matter
o; some straying cattle. Some of the arguments ad-
vanced: mortar shells and machine gun fire.
THIS IS BEING written In mld-aflernoon Saturday.
Between now and the time tills round-up is read there
may well be new developments stemming from the run
Friday and Saturday in Panama's government owned
and backcJ. but autonomous, Caja de Ahorros.
Started by rumors wntcti nad oeen spread by tele-
phone, the run started about 10 a.m. Friday. One of
the rumoia was that the administration had demand-
ed, and Leen aenied, a huge loan, 'ine rumor was
vigorously denied.
Bank Manager Guillermo de Roux said the bank
had $7 minion on deposm, In 34,000 savings and 1j.-
000 Christinas accounts. Ineie Is, he said, ample cash
to pay oli any depositor; occiared that eveiy out-
standing loen Is secured oy collateral.
Paying continued all uay Friday and Saturday
morning. Wnen tne bank closed at iiocn Saturday ae
Roux aun uncid tnat it Will reopen Monaay. Friaay
some of t.iose In the long line waiting to witharaw,
their money appeared punlcky; Saturuay they had
more of a gala air. In the meantime Chase Bank's local
vice presiuent J. Eaward Healy had pledged support
of the Barings Bank, promised to fiy money from the
States If necessary.
As this copy goes to the typesetter Secret Police are
holding, lor Investigation in connection with the
rumor campaign, Hugo Victor and Cristbal Segunuo,
leaders of the Communist Partido del Pueblo, Manuel
de Jess Quljano, son-in-law of former president En-
rique Jimenez, and several others. More arrests were
expected.
The Secretary of the Army has, at present, no in-
tention of changing personnel of the Panam Rail-
road's Board of Directors, he wrote AFGE lodge 14's
presioent Rufus Lovelady. The letter was In answer
to Lovelady's request for employe representation on
the board. Employes of the Canal Company, he said,
however, need have no fear for their rights. The let-
ter may also be considered as a back-hand answer to
shipping Interests who have been ciamorlng for "busi-
ness man" representation on the directorate.
Panama is operating without a budget. Friday
President Arnulfo Arias vetoed the 1951 budget
passed by the "Little Assembly" which had ba-
lanced the figures by adding an amount of $2 mil-
lion, marked "probable increase in revenue.'' Rea-
son for the presidential veto was announced as
the great dilferenee between, revenues and ap-
propriations Technically, government operations
will be carried on as provided in the past year's
budget.
The Army and The Panam Canal got together
Tuesday to announce, after several months of nego-
tiations, the transfer to the Canal from the Army of
a 300-acre tract of land between Corozal Hospital and
the Clayton-Curundu Road. It will be the site for a"
new local rate community, one of two new townsltes
to be developed on the Pacific Side under the $80,-
000,000 quarters program. The other, revealed a week
ago, will be near Summit Garlens. Both areas are
to be surveyed at once for townslte planning. Condi-
tions under which the transfer was made were not
revealed.
Secret Police Thursday night arrested seven men
in a raid on headquarters of the Patriotic Youth
Front. The raid was staged on the order of Night Po-
lice Judg; Faustino Moran to enforce a city ordinance
against loud public address systems. The Youth Front,
police said, had been warned against the noisy opera-
tion of the loud speakers they had been using since
radio station HOQ was shut down "because of faulty
equipment." As the week erfded the seven, not all of
whom were Youth Fronters, were still held.
The 582-foot Venore, carrying 23,80ft tons of iron
ore from Chile to Baltimore, was found to be un-
damaged Tuesday after nine hours aground on
the west bank of the Canal north' of Gamboa.
Cause of the accident is still to be determined.
Waterfronters said a passing south bound ship
may have had something .to do with it. Others
advocated bank suction, as the cause.
May Day is Panama must have been an awful dis-
appointment to Moscow. Although May 1 Is tradition-
ally Labor Day In Latin American, just like the first
Monday in September in the U.S., the Reds generally
try to claim credit for the whole thing. This year there
was no noticeable demonstration, only a printed ma-
nifesto tossed into people's cars and along the street.
It attacked foreign capital, called for a union of the
Workers, was not impressive.
A few hours after a member of his own battery had
taken an overdose of sedatives, a Puerto Rlcan soldier
was found dead, believedly by his own hand, four bul-
lets from his Tommy gun through his chest and ab-
domen. There seemed to be no connection between
the two. The would-be suicide blamed his try on fa-
mily affairs, the dead man left no note. Other deaths
this week: Edwin Walter BlantO. 77. longtime Canal
employe, Monday in Gatun; Col. W. C. Caldwell. chief
of the USARCARIB dental section, suddenly Wednes-
day In New York, and Mrs. Brinton L. Warner, Thurs-
day on Long Island where she had been living since
last August.
All In a heap: July Is reorganization will result In
no immediate Increase in commercial tariffs and uti-
lities rates. Gov. F. K. Newcomer said Thursday; Pan-
am reported a record enrollment and a teacher and
space shortage as the school year opened; the Navy
got Coco Slito back as a low cost housing area; Pan-
am merchants were unhappy over a new 8 p.m. clos-
ing ordinance; The Canal's Clubhouse division is clos-
ing Farfan Beach pavlllion and the Ancon movie thea-
ter, both operating at a lose; someone started a rumor
that retroactive income tax had been killed ab-
solutely false; and Panam was readying itself for
this week's convention of the Chambers of Commerce
of the Americas.
JOE LOUIS WON another fight but be failed to Im-
press sports scribes or the fans. Joe scored an easy
unanimous decision over Cuban heavyweight Omello
Agramonte Thursday night at Detroit.
Louis, 208 Vi. dropped Agramonte. 188 V2, for a nine
count in the second round but failed to finish him
off. Throughout the bout Louis landed solidly but did
not even come near dropping the Cuban another time.
After the fight Louis stated that he. would try to
meet Charles in September. Friday International Box-
ing Club President Jim Norris completed arrange-
ments for a June 15 battle at the Polo Grounds be-
tween Louis *and British Heavyweight Champion Lee
Savold.
The Loiris-Savold contest will be a 12-rounder a
compromise between Louis' desire of a ten-rounder
and Savold's wish for a 15-rounder
Federico Plummer left no doubts as to his superior-
ity over Panama's best 126-pounders at present. Plum-
mer pummeled Kid Evans into submission in the fifth
round of 'their scheduled 15-round featherweight
championship battle at the Panam Olympic Stadium
last Sunday night.
Evans started out fast and more than held his
own until the fourth when he was severely pun-
ished and was dropped for a four-count at the
bell. Early in the fifth Plummer caught up with
Evans and draped the latter over the ropes with a
rowerful left.
eonel Peralta continued his meteoric rise to star-
dom by stopping Joe Allen in the third frame of a
scheduled six-rounder.
Phoebus Apollo raced to a brilliant victory In. the
$10,000 added President of the Republic Classic over
one mile and-nlne-sixteenths at the Juan Franco
Race Track last Sunday.
The winner, jointly owned by Assemblyman Hera-
olio Barletta and Augusto W. Newman, was Impec-
cably ridden by jockey Bias Agulrre. Main Road, poor-
ly handled in the crucial momenta by Carlos Ycaza,
wound up second two lengths behind the winner.
Plnard was third and Llnnev Head held on to save
the short end of the purse. The winner's time over
the slow track was 2:45 2 5.
" The Cleveland Indians. Chicago White Sox and Phi-
ladelphia A"s have completed a three-wa/ baseball
trade.
The transaction sends southpaw Lou Bristle from
the Philadelphia cjuti to Cleveland. In return the A's
get outfielders Gus Zernial and Dave Phllley from the
White Sox and pitcher 8am Zoldak and catcher Ray
Murray from Cleveland.
The Chicago club gets infielder-outfielder Orestes
Mlnoso from Cleveland and outfielder Paul Lehner
from Philadelphia.
The deal is the biggest of the year and is said to
be a straight player swap with no cash changing
hands.
Southpaw Brissle won 16 games for the A's in 1949,
but last year his record dropped to seven wins and
19 losses. Manager Al Lopez of the Indians says he
plans to use the big left-hander in both relief and
starting roles with Cleveland.
Philadelphia is expected to use both Zernial
and Phllley in the starting outfield. Zernial hit
29 homers and drove in 93 runs for the White Sox
last season with an average of .28*. Phllley hit
only .242, but the 29-year old switch-hitter drove
in St runs and slammed 14 home runs.
In Zoldak, Philadelphia gets a 28-year old lefty who
started his Big League career with the St. Louis
Browns In 1944. He was traded to Cleveland In 1948,
where he helped the Indians win a pennant by win-
ning 11 games. Zoldak won four and lost two last
year, mostly In relief roles. Murray is a 30-year old
catcher who batted .273 In 55 games as a rookie at
Cleveland last season.
Minosowho goes to the White Sex In the trade
has been leading the Cleveland team in batting this
spring with a mark of .461. The Negro rookie led the
Pacific Coast League last year. He hit .339 at San
Diego.
Lehner Is rated a sure-fingered defensive man in
the outfield and a dangerous left-handed batter at
the plate. He hit .309 for the A's last season and la
expected to alternate in the Chicago outfield with
veteran Eddie Stewart. '.
The nation's mile kingDon Gehrmannsays he Is
retiring for the rest of the season. The former Wis-
consin ace says he doesn't have time to keep in per-
fect condition.
"I'll run again next season," says Gehrmann, "if I
can find time to get back in shape. But I'm not sure
I'll have the time," adds Don, "I'm pretty busy In my
Job at the American Auto Association."
Gehrmannwho had won 39 straight mile races
before losing to FBI Agent Fred Wilt has been slip-
ping steadilv since that March loss. His famous "fin-
ishing kick" has been lacking. Don lost three races
near the end of the Indoor season, and trailed In two
outdoor tries, In the past two weeks.
Two davs ago. he finished third in the Benjamin
Franklin Mile in the Penn Relays at PhlladelDhia, 30
yards behind Britain's Roger Bannister. Wilt ran
second.
Gehrmann says the AAA has offered to let him
take as much time as he wants away from his Public
Relations job to work out.
"But I just can't afford to take the time now," says
Don. "my work Is so Interesting and there's so much
of It. I can't afford tolet.lt slide."
Twelve former college "basketball players and
accused fixer Salvatore Sol I a mo have been indict-
ed on bribery charges, in New York One-time
l.oifg Island University star Eddie Gard who
allegedly became the contact and payoff man
four counts of taking them. SoHazso was accused
four counts of taking them. Sollano'fas accused
on 3* counts of offering bribes. All of the players
rxcent 'wo nleaded not guilty at their arraign-
ment. The other two arraignments were delayed.
PAGE TWO
Sunday Aaema Supplement
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

(U. S. Marine Corps photo by NEA Teleptfoto)
MARINE IN MOTION A U.S. Marine destroys a Chinese
Communist position in Korea with hand grenades and demo-
lition charges. The Marines are In the thick of the fighting,
as UN forces battle the Red attack.
(NEA Telephoto)
DEATH SAT IN This shattered passenger section with its
death-wrenched seats Is one of the largest pieces of wreckage
remaining of the twin-engine DC-3 United Airlines plane
which crashed near Ft. Wayne, Ind. The three crew members
and eight passengers were killed after a violent windstorm
caught the plane and caused It to crash.
Exceptional
Travel offer!
25-DAY
ALL-EXPENSE AIR TOUR
to
LIMA SANTIAGO
MONTEVIDEO
BUENOS AIRES
$550
00 ROUND TRIP
(Including transportation, hotels, meals
and side excursions)
Leaves Panam MAY 18 Returns June 12
Take advantage of this truly unusual jare to
realize your dream of seeing the famous capitals
of South America and by firm-saving airplane!
PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE
Hoifhet St. off Tivoli Ave.
Tel. 2-1M5
Or See Your Travel Agent.
*-
\ Premhr Sunday Gt\>fcW
1Pompou
step
-Stimulate
10Bark
(inner
lining)
14Animal
18Get up
20Ostrich
cry
21River
of
Italy
22Sharp
mountain
spur
23Seaweed
24Harbor
2ftAlluring
woman
27Emulate
28 Attitude
3dSatisfied
31Astringent
poda
ata
In
tanning
38Fury
34Beseech
- 3ft Cloak
38Satisfy
40 Writing*
fluid
41Containing
selenium
, 43Church
i compart-
ment
. 44 Stiff
procesa
(Bot.)
' 47- Hazard
48Watch-
\ chain
L
HORIZONTAL
50More
horrible
54Debark
99Ragout
of
game
5ftComposed
98Glacial
now
90Branch
of
learning
0Expect
1- Biblical
Judge
8Gait
5Small
bird
M- Fitting
ftStulm
71Expert
73 -Automaton
74External
7Garden
ihrub
77Compound
In
fruits
7tMere
80Expiation
84Land
measure
88 Bark of
paper
mulberry
7 Fortify
80 River of
Bohemia
0Born
01An
Egyptian
03Of the space
between
bird's eye
and bill
06Formed
into a
globe
07Ocatrlx
08Star-
flower
100Split pulse
101Gibe
102Heat-unit
103Support
106Most
precious
107Northern
constella-
tion
108- Idle talk
112Top of
wave
113Having
toothed
margin
117Past
118Newspaper
paragraph
120Soak hemp
121Fiber of
century
plant
122Firearm
128Disen-
tangle
120 Pertaining
-toa
tropical
clay
128Goose
130Utensil
131Garden
flower
132Particular
133 Resident
134Finisher
136 V- S. coin
136Equip
137Abrasive
1Assuage
2Retinue
3Faaten
firmly
4Advantage
9Hydro-
carbon
from
conifers
ftWring
7Sharpen
8Bore Into
Variety of
am phi bole
10Narrow
piece of
' board
11-Brazilian
bird
12 Clip off
suddenly
13Increasing
strength
14Having a
depression
16Silkworm
lft Hawk's
nest
17Forbid-
ding
18Principle
28Delight in
20A tree
32Explosive
sound
36Cortex
(Bot)
3ftWaxlike
kin on
bird's
beak
37Cleft
30Double
41Number
42Seashore
VERTICAL
44Hit with
open hand
48Young
salmon
eftCutoff
47Lark-like
hjrd
40Small
amount
91Opposite
of
frankness
92Corrupt
93Plexus
86Of a
crown
9ftTake the
part of
97Fixed
0Rule
2Newer
4Dimmer
7Vossel
8Tibetan
gaselle
70Fruit of
Cost*
Rica
73Ecotrntric
portion
of wheel
76Russian
River
7ftOne who
fails to
keep
77Large
rodent
78God of
love
70Unit of
pressure
81Asiatic
country
82 Almost
.Word
86School
of seals
88Annoying
92Tissue
04Fish
sauce
0ft Pause
'87Fired a
gun
80 Upbraider
101Less
restricted
102Capable
of being
held
104Secure
10ft -Stop
107Suffer
108Describe
gram-
matically
100Once mor*
110 Liked '
111Fragment
113Gamester
114American
' aloe
116-Adjuster
Of '
musical
Instru-
ments
liftIngress
110Female
horse
121Sise of
type
124Gloaming
(poetic)
12Stannum
127Cravat
120Edge
""' li.f Mlattea: 71 nlaatM Duinbund ?, Kins PMiarw iiMk.n
(Answer to be found elsewhere In the Sunday American)
Drivers Ungrateful
Farmer Discovers
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.. May 5
(UP) A southwest Iowa far-
mer is losing his faith In human
nature.
A motorist near the farmer's
house asked for help. After the
fanner had pulled him out, the
man admitted he couldn't pay.
To make matters worse, he
drove off with the farmer's
shovel.
Later the farmer lent his jack
to a stranger who had a flat
tire.
The stranger disappeared and
so did the Jack.
'No Nome' Street
Really Is One
DENVER, Col., May 5 (UP)
Residents of four and a half
blocks In east Denver live on
"No Name st."
The short street went without
a name until. the city election
commission drew up its precinct
map. A* the street had no of-
ficial name, the commission tag-
ged It "No Name st." on the
map.
City street workers have Ig-
nored the street. Intersection
curbs and gutters have been
buHt right across It and the
street never has been surfaced.
Houses still face each other
across No Name st.. however.
Tne city engineer's office calls
Bubble Gum In Hair
Baffles Dry Cleaners
ALTON, III, May 5 (UP)
Three-year-old Linda Moore waft
literally taken to the cleaners
when her hair got tangled with
bubble gum.
When her mother. Mrs. Dor-
nald Moore, was unable to get
theb ubble gum out, the child
was bundled off to a commer-
cial cleaner.
Even the cleaning shop gave
up after an hour and Mrs. Moore
resorted to scissors to get her
daughter unstuck.
It an alley. Residents have mall
delivered to adjoining street
names.
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951
TiL^Mwjr MMCfKCH 3UyV|PfOMCnl
PAGE THREE

^
THE PANAMA AMERICAN
OWKZ3 ANO PuaLlSHFD ar THE PANAMA AMERICAN PRESS. INC.
rOUNOED v NELSON ROUNSEVELL IN I92S
HAKMODIO RUM. EDITOR
B7. H STREET P. O BOX 194. PANAMA. R. OP P.
Telephone Panama No 2-O740
cable address, pananerican. Panama
Colon Office: 12.179 Central Avenue between 12th ano 13th Streets
Foreign Representative JOSHUA B POWERS. INC.
843 Madison Ave., new YORK,, C17I N. Y.
LOCAL T MIL
PER MONTH. IN nvni- 1 (.70 f .B0
POR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE______________________ 9.80 13.OO
POR ONS YEAR. IN *nvim- 18.80 24.OO
POETS' CORNER
Swan
(From The Poetry Chap-Book)
THE swan on the pond.
Soft as a bubble.
Is tethered to
Its gliding double.
The swan is riding
'Mid snowv light, ,
Moored to itself J
In double flight.
The luminous swan
And its entraneer
Float together.
Question and answer.
Louis Ginsberg.
Trenchant Truth
(From The Christian Seienee Monitor)
THE truth alone can cut Its way through iron
Or upheave sod or roll away a stone.
And powerless is evil to environ
Or shackle or emprison Heaven's own.
To penetrate beyond an Iron curtain
A nation must be armored with the truth,
Buckled to hearts: it cannot be uncertain
Of keeping stanchest faith with the world's youth.
We need to pray to see ourselves and others
As true disciples of the Nazarene
Who passed unharmed through doors to reach his brothers,
Who moved through crowds, transparent and unseen.
Fanny Degroot Hastings.
Poem for Clare
(From The Poetry Review)
CLARE, who in season's spite are come'
To be our little Rose or Plum
And with a sweet insouciance make
Summer for mere affection's sake.
Accept this birthday greeting: may
The sun go down upon vour Day /
, Delightful, rubicund, and kind
And In his western wandering find
Nothing unnatural to defv
Your tiny personality.
Fate is your Fairy Godmother.
What shall we therefore.ask of her?
That she may give vou. if she will.
A nature nicely equable,'
A subtle waist, a saucy wit
A soft tongue to dispose of it.
A mind that like a lark will fly
Into the light. Into the sky:
An eye to see. a foot to dance.
A not unpleasing Countenance.
Jean Kenward.
Middle Eastern Type Bomb
Pearsons Merry Go Round
Panam to LIMA$111. i. SANTIAGO234.
(Every Thursday, I aja./
LOW FARE Connection from Panam to
LISBON, MADRID. PARIS. ROME (Vu Caracas).. $456.
PANAMA DISPATCH SERVICE
Tel. 2-'fS5Tivali Ave. and Rochet St. Or vour Travel Agent.
Drew Pearson says: Real issue in Mac Arthur-
Truman controversy is civilian or military
rule; Taft's father, when president, kept mi-
litary in their place; European nations which
onoe suffered from military dictatorships are
watching U.S.A.
Honorable Robert A. Taft ,
U.S. Senate
Washington, D. C.
Dear Senator Taft:
When your father was President of the United
States, my late father-in-law, a general and a
military man all his Ufe, had about the same
opinion of him that Douglas MacArthur has of
the present occupant of the White House. In fact,
your father, whom history records as having done
a fine Job as Secretary of War, Incurred the
wrath of many military men, because he both
kept within his budget and kept the military in
their place.
He lully grasped the fundamental fact around
which our Constitution is writtenthat ours is
a civilian government, In which the military take
orders from civilians. He even carried it out so
conscientiously that, when your father was Se-
cretary of War and used to come to the White
House, Teddy Roosevelt would Jokingly tell Mrs.
Roosevelt to put away the carving knife -for fear
my father-in-law, a cousin and aide of T. R.,
might use it-against Taft.
I mention this tecause you, off all Senate lead-
ers, are in a position to grasp and understand
the serious issue which faces the country today in
tae MacArthur-Truman controversy.
I mention It because the easiest thing In the
world today is to Join the wolfpack and kick Har-
ry Truman in the pants. You, however, have not
attained your present position by taking the easy
way.
And you, in view .of your father's record. In
view of your own record as a champion of the.
constitution, can better understand this funda>-
mental issue than any other man I know.
TAKE OFF THE UNIFORM
That issue is the Constitution of the United
States i which provides that, if a general wants
to run the government, he must take off his
uniform and become a civilian like the rest of
us. He cannot have the perquisites and protec-
tion of the uniform and give orders to the White
House too.
Furthermore, you cannot have a general who
has been running for President and who may
still have political ambitions overruling the Pre-
sident of the United States. That also is implicit
in the Constitution.
As far as President Truman is concerned, my
personal feelings toward him are about the same
as yours. He has castigated me Just as much as
he has you. But there Is a difference between
respect for the office of President and respect
for the man. The former i* something which must
not be soiled or sullied by unfair Senate dbate.
And the office of President carries with it not
only the power but the obligation, under the
Constitution, to remove a general who challenges
the Constitution.
People are easily confused these days, but you
can help to prevent their confusion. And while
it might be popular and even healthy to impeach
Harry Truman, do it on the grounds of corrup-
tion in his Administration. There you might be
on solid ground. Don't do it on an issue for which
your father and every other President has kept
the torch of civilian government burning the
principle that no soldier can overrule a civilian
elected by the people.
Or, if you will, impeach the President on the
ground that his policy is wrong. Impeach him on
the issue of failure In China.
But do not^i urge, confuse the issue by chal-
lenging the basic principle of our Constitution
in regard to civilian rule.
EUROPE WATCHES U.S.A.
I have Just returned from a trip through Eu-
rope. And I can report that you cannot travel
abroad these days without sensing how vital is
the issue now before our country. Many of the
European nations have been through the strug-
gle between military and civilian rule. They have
seen the elected parliaments of Italy and Ger-
many weaken. They have seen the people
shaken In their confidence of the democratic sys-
tem, confused by unfair debate turn to mili-
tary dictatorships.
It is out of such confusion, when nations have
weak civilian leaders and strong military leaders,
that dictatorships spring.
In my opinion our country today faces a most
dangerous crisis. Tempers are running high. We
do not have a strong man In the White House. We
do have a strong military man, who has sought
to be in the White House.
Now, it is easy to Jump on an unpopular Pre-
sident as your family well remembers. It is
easy to Jump on him and to muddy up public
opinion with confusing issues such as the so-
called Ballinger scandals which led to the over-
whelming defeat of your father, and which his-
tory later proved not to have been scandals after
all.
It is also easy to fool the public with a tot or
phony flag-waving on an issue which your
father and no other President worth his salt
would have stood tor namely, permitting a
general to thumb his nose at the civilian branch
of the government and get away with it.
But the times today are too dangerous. And it
is in days such as these, when we do not have
the rnost astute brains in or around the White
House.that we need leadershjn and courage sueh
as yours outside the White House to keep us on
an even keel.
. Respectfully yours,
Drew Pearson.
PAGE FOUR
Sunday Aaencaa
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 19W

Labor News
And Comment
By Victor Riesel
HEARD ON THIS BEAT:
There was a time four years ago when CIO leader, Mike Quill,
went searching for a gun so he could protect himself and plan-
ned to remodel his home so no goon could poke a pistol through
a ground floor window. The shillelagh-slinging Transport Work-
ers Union chief had Just broken with the Commies and, from his
intimate knowledge of them, knew he had better protect himself.
He sought out what allies he could get.
But now, apparently, Quill believes the Chinese Communists
are less of a menace to us than the American Stalinists were to
him. For heV willing to use his prestige and union newspaper to
discredit a ready ally ready with a powerful army in the Orient.
Nowhere in the U.S. during thisTjltter debate over Gen. Mac-
Arthur have the former Supreme Commander in the Far East. ,
and Oen. Chiang Kai-shek, been so virulently blasted as thev were Arthurs at first sight, were talking about their
this week by Quill. He charged that Oen. MacArthur had wanted i personable young son, who witnessed his first
to work with Chiang, the man who "must have taught many les- 'maJr league game between the Dodgers and the
WalterWinchelllnNewYork
YESTERDAY'S TOMORROW
The town forgets... and that 1 human, too.
When anyone who loved It once has gone;
I wonder now how manyand Just Who
Remember sonnets Winchell'd by Don Waha?
The ticker-tape that welcomes heroes nomo
la swept away between the dusk and light;
The labors o a lifetime In some tome
Can be forgotten almost over night.
The Incandescent glitter of the streets.
Renews Itself when eventide arrive*.
To dim the love-lit memories It meets.
And IIItie thought of yesterday survives.
Man hat tanyou're se realaad yet a myth...
I.Ike lev* I knew... I think her same was Smith.
_ Guy Fowler
New Yorkers, who fell In love with the Mac-
sons to such tyrants as Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin.
The full-page editorial blast by Quill Is filled wltn words like
MacArthur. his banker friends and the warmongers..." It Is re-
miniscent of language used by Quill back when he didn't need to
search for protection against the American Commies...
Quill goes soft every once In a while, Just as he did when the To Hls Haberdasher,
notorious Lee Pressman, self-admitted member of the first Com-
, munist cell to infiltrate our government, came to this CIO vice-
president, in recent months, and asked him to get him labor con-
tacts. Quill telephoned Phil Murray and pleaded for this friend of
Alger Hiss this self admitted contact man with the Commun-
ists' higher ups. Pressman went to Mike Quill after having tried
a maneuver which was weird evert in the nightmarish history of
the left shadowland.
"he Just "can't get
Giants.
"Poor kid," sighed one fan,
away from wars!'1
Comforting Thawt For Mac: No Man Is A Hero
Edward Kay offers this to party-goers: "Enter
a party with your own smile and leave with
your hostess smiling."
Dennis James' crack: "Truman never turns his
back on his friends. Because he'd have to face
Last year. Pressman, once one of the most powerful men In the iollu wn0 elected him."
America, telephoned a very reputable attorney, friend and secre-
tary at one time or another to Supreme Court Justices. Pressman
wouldn't say why on the phone. Out of curiosity the counselor
went to Pressman's now tiny law office. Then Lee put It to him.
The once all-powerful leftwlnger asked his visitor to trot him
around In the presence of respectable, and eminent citizens so he
could cleanse himself of his pro-Communist reputation. The other
lawyer ran all the way-away... But Quill didn't...
This Is America Dept: Recently the energetic, new CIO union
of electronic workers (IUE) streamlined its publicity technique by
producing a television broadcast film, first of its kind Inside labor.
Among other things It sharply criticized the General Electric
Company, its number one target for a fight for wage increases.
Then the union publicists booked the film with a series of TV sta-
tions. First broadcasting outfit to accept it was WRGB in the big
electronic center of Schenectady, New York owned by the Gen-
eral Electric Co...
Watch for a knockdown fight between some union giants
wlih a newly angered John L. Lewis once again taking on the
rest o labor. Lewis Is bitter at having been blackballed on all war
boards fcy Phil Murray, Walter Reuther and the AFL's dynamic
George Meany.
The new feud started the other day when this AFL-CIO coali-
tion handed President Truman a list of six men to head the con-
troversial new wage board. The one man who had been virtually
agreed on in the past was missing from the little list. He was the
erudite David Cole who had been slashed by the other labor
chiefs because It got around that he had lunched with John Lewis.
Assistant President, John Steelman, offered Cole the Job anyway
by long distance phone. Cole turned it down.
Now Lewis is blasting Walter Reuther, around whose shoulder
Mr. Truman very ostentatiously threw a cordial arm, in full view
.of the nation's labor and business leaders inside the White House.
Lewis' private press refers Insulting to Reuther as "thinking with
his mouth... (and)... again displaying his profound ignorance."
And Lewis' right hand man, the Miners' Union vice-president, Tom
Kennedy, Is going through the coal areas telling this story:
"When World War II started there was a gentleman of Polish
extraction who lived on a farm in the anthracite region. He drove
Into town one morning and went Into Willy Dohrty's saloon. Willy
knew him and said. 'Well, John, there's a big war going on.' John
says: 'Who's fighting?' Willy says: 'England, France, Belgium, the
U.8., Italy...' And he went down the line. John says' Ireland fight-
In'?' Willy says: 'No, Ireland's not In it.' 'Oh' says John, 'no big
war'."
And, Lewis' lieutenant adds, "That's trve of the situation In
Washington today. With the United Mine Workers out of this,
picture. It's no big fight."
This happened In the White House and reveals how close Mr.
Truman now tries to get to the labor people with whom he's been
feuding. The other day they were discussing the new wage board
and one union leader, who very much wanted It set up as they
had it planned, told the President that Attorney General Howard
McGrath had ruled It illegal Mr. Truman snapped:
"Look, you tell me what you want to do and what you want
and I'll get the ruling."
Mark Roberts tells about the whack who told
his psychiatrist: "I keep thinking I'm Gen. Mac-
Arthur!"
"Well, between you and me." said the doc, "I'm
sorry I fired you. Musta lost my head."
"If Rita and Aly divorce," memos Jackie Elin-
son, "it'll be nice for a change to see a furriner
giving money to an American!"
Over at The Stork Club some of the Hams were
pro-and-conning MacArthur's historic speech be-
fore Congress. "He put on a good show," said
someone.
"Yes. Indeed," agreed another. "Mac used some
John Barrymore and lots of Ethel."
The Where of Love
Nobody knows how far apart
A couple slde-by-slde can be;
Nor how together lovers are,
Tho' parted by the widest sea.
Alma Denny.
Pattl Page's nasty crack: "Wouldja say the Mis-
souri Mob in Washington was guilty of Vaughan-
dalism?"
Awesome Welles was on the pan, again. A lad
remarked it was a pity Orson coujdn't see him-
self as others see him.
"To Orson," edited Eddie Condon, "the pity is
that others don't see Orson as Orson sees Orson."
Art Franklin says Its easy to tell the difference
between MacArthur and some politicians. Mac
Kut a lump in America's throat instead of a pain
i its neck.
- Over at Toots' place Peter Donald was panning
an actor, rated a swish. A pal exclaimed: "That
can't bel I understand he once played semi-pro
ball!"
"Don't be silly," snapped Pete. "How far can
you hit a baseball with a wand?"
Journalistic Show-Offenders: John Keating in
Cue: "The scrubby allanthus fought-its way out
of the tired soil." (He could've said tree)... From
Life: "Russian agents had to weave through con-
geries of security measures." (Meaning combi-
nations) ... From a Times book notice: "The re-
cognized shibboleth." (He means watchword)...
From a ballet review, same papyrus: "At the end
of their macabre little piece." (He means grim)
...This Is the way the society editor's page of
The Montgomery County (Maryland) Tribuna
says Black Cat: "Don't forget this ft Friday, the
13th. Watch your step, leaning ladders and fuli-
ginous felines"... Otis L. Guernsey, Jr., In the
N.Y. Herald-Trlb (on the "Valentino" film):
"Calculated to magnetize audiences with nos-
tralgla," (Wortz nostralgla? That old appeal to
the nostrals?).
"Dear Walter: Regarding your puzzlement over
someone using the word 'megacephaly.' The
shorter Oxford dictionary has 'megacephalic'
meaning a big head. It's from the Greek. The
author apparently was trying to say someone was
swellheaded. George Boyer, Phila."
The AP is stealing our new act, already Re-
porting a court fight on a patent, they sav:
"This." said the Fed. Dlst. Court in Chicago, "is
more, than a toy. It Is a device 'highly utilitarian
in character'; it has a 'decided educational and
psychological value,' and its concept was 'new
and inventive*."
What the court meant, explains the AP, was
that It was a clever idea and It worked.
The other day we noted how the Sateverost
editors had red faces over a tpyo in their artie'e
on Gen. RIdgway. They wanted to report he was
battle-raised. It came out bottle-raised.
Years ago another mag suffered a typogra-
phical terror. The article described a warrior as
''bottle-scarred" when they meant "battle-scar-
red." So they tried to correct it in the next Issue.
It came out "battle-cared."
Peter Edson In Washington
NEA Stafl Correspondent
o
Herewith find solution to Sunday Crossword Pu:
zle. No. 371, published today.
anramn raraan Huaa una
HSUHM raaas aana naa
asiMuauu asaaid aasuaiiu uiaJia aaaaaua aaci
L A Rj N'OWc J> VIEITH SlTIAII o |NE V E
a an iJfsf J T
-J A R 1 ngma D|| ITHF A L E
B 0 T onjiT ejrMl 1 L A C
iiaisiiiii [-jnaa ?ianaaaui
HEja i.'juu nazi naaa iziaa
awaiioHaaaa aaaaa aaa
qhm nuan aaa idnuu awa
r-iiiaaa nana unaa anaaid
aSHatf aajn aaua aziaan
DfenrlMited by King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON,
Gen. Douglas MacArthur to wing his way out of
the west, members of the Washington press corps
dreamed lp what they thought would be a much
more fitting and hysterical reception program
than the one the D.C. Fathers arranged.
This Is it:
12:30 p.m.General MacArthur wades ashore
from snorkel submarine In the Potomac.
12:40MacArthur. riding GOP elephant with
Joe Martin as mahout, leads parade to the Capi-
tol, followed by President Truman drawing rick-
sha containing several Marines.
12:47Beheading of Gen. Harry Vaughan in
Capitol rotunda.
1:00MacArthur tells all about It.
1:30Burning of the Constitution.
1:55Lynching of Secretary of State Dean
Acheson.
2:00Twenty-one atom bomb salute for Gen-
eral MacArthur.
2:30Five hundred D.A.R.'s do a parachute
drop from top of Washington Monument.
3:30 and on Basket picnic, on Monument
grounds. '
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR?
Big riddle In Washington Is what can be ac-
complished by a full-dress investigation of U. 8.
fore.^n policy, stirred up by General MacArthur's
return? Closest parallel in recent years would
seem to be the Pearl Harbor investigation at the
end of the last war. It took seven months, proved
little or nothing that wasn't known before, end-
ed In a divided report on strictly political lines.
Any discussion of foreign policy Is a good thing,
however, if argued on fact and not on emotional
appeal. Principal harm that mlsht be done would
be *o force revelation of Joint Chiefs of Staff se-
cret plans. There Is considerable concern that
Moscow Is already told too much about U. S. de-
fense plans, troop dispositions, arms aid to for-
eign countries and location of U.S. forelzn bases.
This led to recent crack by General Marshall that
Be felt he was nothing more than a G-2 Clntel-
llgence service) for Stalin.
VA.VOKNBERGaMANTLE IN MOTHBALLS
Greatest tragedy In the death of Sen. Arthur
A. Vandenberg of Michigan is that there is no
one on Republican side of the Senate to replace
him. This fact that he had no real successor was
fully appreciated by Senator Vandenberg. Michael
A. Gorman, editor of the Flint Mich.. Journal.
one factor in Vandenberg's decision not to be an
active candidate for president In 1948.
At one point during primary campaigns, after
Oovernor Dewey of New York had lost several
mldwestern state ballots, there was a small boom
for a Vandenberg-Dewey ticket. The Michigan
senator scotched it. If that ticket had gone
through and won. with the Michigan senator in
first place, Governor Dewey as the elected vice
president would today be president
G.I.'S GENERAL GOES TO FORMOSA
MaJ.-Gen. William C. Chase, new head of VS.
military advisory mission to Chiang Kai-shek's
Nationalist Chinese army on Formosa, made his
reputation as commander of UB First Cavalry In
the Pacific. It operated brilliantly as an armor-
ed division. General Chase was a G.I.'s general,
and ate out of the mess lines, wherever he was,
in preference to private dining rooms. He galred
considerable fame by the signs he had erected as
morale boosters for his troopers, reading: "Wel-
come to TokyoCourtesy First Cavalry."
THAT STOPPED HIM
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower,
Anna M. Rosenberg, was on the stand before the
Senate Armed Services Committee. Senator Ris-
sell of Georgia, the chairman, was questioning
her about the young husbands "the ones who
get married early and Immediately start raising
big families so as A) escape the draft."
"What do you suggest?" asked Secretary Ro-
senberg, "a rollback?"
ANONYMOUS POINT FOUR AUTHOR
Though there has never been any formal an-
nouncement about it, the real author of Presi-
dent Truman's Point Four program of aid for
underdeveloped countries is Benjamin Hill Hardy,
now chief information officer for the prolect.
Hardy, 35, Is a Georgian, a graduate and Instructor
at the state university. He was a newspapcrmin
before the war, and then Joined the staff of Nel-
son Rockefeller, who was coordinator of Inter-
American affairs.
Hardy's experience in that office gave him the
background for the big idea of organized assist-
ance to backward countries. He wrote a memor-
andum on It. which was circulated amone his
superiors. It came to President Truman's atten-
tion when he was writing his Inaugural address
and looking for a big Idea to promote. He crab-
bed the idea and made it his own. Modest Hardy
doesn't care that he has had no recognition, gets

who knew Vandenberg well, recalls that this was satisfaction out of watching Point Four grow.
SUNDAY, MAY T3, 1951
Sunday Amettion Suppjeven'
PAGE FIVE

CHS Highlights National Music Week
In celebration o National Mus-
ic Week. Cristbal High School
will present the annual Spring
Festival at 7:30 p.m. on May 9
in the nigh school adultoriu.-n.
This yearly program highlight*
Inter-American Music Week and
is under the supervision of
Maestro O. E. Jorstad. farr.';d
conductor of the Atlantic side.
National Music Week, c:eo-
raled In some 3000 cities, town-,
_ end schools, is an annual obscr-
" anee to provide opportunity tir
young talent, to establish or im-
prove some musical service or as-
set;, and to make more wiJt1-
spread the enjoyment of good
music.
The high school orchestra wl:l
entertain with a half hour ct
elected music from the works nf
Isaacs. Sulivan. and Rlebolrt.
This orchestra is consldei'd
one of the best on the lsthm.is.
Two choral groups will be
heared In solo numbers and will
combine for a final number on
the program into a large grand
chorus of over a hundred slng-
iii" mixed voices.
Trc Grand Chorus will sing
the Pattirotic Fantasia, accomp-
anlvd by the full orchestra. This
final number consists of several
patriotic numbers such as Dixie,
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
The Girls he Left Behind. Ha:H
Victory. Hall Columbia, and the
number ends with beautiful ar-
rangement of My Country Tls of
Thee.
Along with the other numbers
in the Program. Tommy Jordrm
and Rita Howard will each sins
a solo, and later in the eveniitg
will sing "Thine Alone." In duet
form.
Johnnv Fahnstock will enter-
tain with a trombone solo, and
Don Smith will play a trumpet
solo.
The C. H. S. band wUI display
it-: talent with excellent mimo-
ere.
The accompanists for caca
proup, Arma Fisher. Jane fle-
Bovrle. Marlcha Tagaropulos and
Robert McSparran, are your-.j,
uncrowned artists.
Members of the band have
wo"ked diligently during tne
recent months of school. Besides
playing for pep assemblies, tne
47 students have participated !u
many Other school activities.
One of the selections the iiand
will play at the Spring Festival.
l; a novelty number. "Three
Blind Mice." This is an overt in e
o a Tap Dance. Military DrC.l.
Toe Dar.3. Acrobats. Apache t
Dance. Cossack Dance, Orient el
and the Finale,
A descriptive Patrol "Ther s
Something About A Soldier"
tells of a day in the life o a
soldier fror> reveille to taps.
The only solo arranged lor a
band will be the trombone solo,
"The Message," by John Fann-
estock.
Happy Harvey!
Relax Harvey, all is welt.
A job you found, as we ran tell!
Our Want Ad you answered to a
Soon you'll be president, wait *n
see!
The Cristobal orchestra is the first formally organized elementary school orchestra in the history of
the Canal Zone schools.
The Cristobal High School Orchestra, one of the best on the Isthmus, consists of 35 members who play
many different instruments giving variety and quality to the performance.
,
u V v
w u
This year the Glee Club will sing, "I Dream of You, 'The Night Is Young" and the very popular
square dance, "Country Style."
y AUK SIX
Sunday American Supplement
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

s
un
, x i i .......
day American Takes To The Road
(Pica and Article
By RALPH K. SKINNER)
. David is the third most import-
Wit cltv of Panama. It Is THE
town which furnishes a bin beef rocky, and many times It swim
dinner for 75c. No style but plenty to run oer roclcy ledges wl
of food. the only solution would be blast-
Between Santiago and Sona, inc. There are many curves In
you hit the first suspension this section and generous use of
most important of the province bridge. It comes as a surprise. You the horn is recommended on i::e
of Chlrlqul, and ia the aiming round-a corner and there is the turns,
point for those persons who plan one-lane bridge with a high
to visit the wonderlands of Bo- crown- in the center so that you
queteand El Volcan. can't tell if anything is coming
Having recently driven to Da- or not. Blow your horn loud And
18 and nrlven back over the If you don't get an answer, go
road, we know it can be done. We
cao recommend the road as pas-
sable without appreciable dif-
ficulty if care la taken and 3lov
speeds are maintained in Some
s&ecches.
ahead.
This is the most important
bridge on the whole route, we
think, although there are a few
more that are large.
Sona also has a gas station and
Following are outlined the re- can fix flats. Remember, flats
commended speeds and some can be fixed here, day or nltfit.
comments on making the trip by The next town Is some 60 mi.e-,
car Panama City to David. and tiro service there is nap-
First off If your car has whir-i- hazard. That townis Remei />
side-walled tires and you ion t We can't say much tor It. for v;e
want to get them dirty, give up didn't stop long. However, one
the idea of driving to David If could Viy ice-cold Coca Co.a
vou can't take about five hours there for a nickel, which is some-
of dusty slow bouncing on a peb thing. The Clubhoi?a?s haver, t
bly road", give up. If dusty, of- learned to do that even on the
ten hot. and always bumpy going Canal Zone!
to David. Once there, the placs Sona to Remedios, you may RCt
Our speed from Remedio* to
David was about, 13 to 17 raHes
per hour! This way no harm is
done to tne car. Others drive It
at 35 to 50 miles per hour, and
then rue the damage!
The bad road continues rlht
up to the city of David. But once
you have paved streets and ?.a-
rages and rest rooms! Don't for-
get if you plan to stay in David
a while to br|hg tire pressure
hack to normal. The garages will
do itthey're accustomed to
making the change.
And at David, head for trie
Hotel Nacional. It's a swell place
with super-comfortable rooms.
each with private bath, a good
restaurant and. for those ~>ho
want to drink, a handsome bar.
Prices are $3 to $5 for a single and
$5 to $7 for a double. We'll te'l
you more about the Hotel Nu-
is worth it!
soms dust. The best.manner Jo cional In alAber story.
Summln~f,\ the road to Da-
vid can bo a* 'ely driven at pro-
per speeds. Surprisingly enough,
most people drive It at nWl".
They claim it Is cooler and that
the headlights around the corners
are visible at considerable dis-
Santtago is a nice town with
plenty of gas stations, and at
less! two hotels, at which the
rates are inexpensive.
These are the Hotels Santla-
Incldentally. we stopped at So-
na for the nteht on the way up.
This made the northbound trip
take two half-davs. so to speak.
Homeward bonnd. we left David
at 6 In the morning and reached
the Mlraflores Bridge about 6 30
that same evening. En route w
stopped for lunch, ice cream, a
few pictures, and to fix the one
avoid it. we found, was to stop
We assume that most everyone cacn tjme someone passed and let
Jias been as far as Rio Hato on lnc riust settle. Also wind up l!>e
the cement highway. That's about windows of the car as other cars
80 miles, and following It Is len pasg
more of perfect macadam. The:i since we met only 5 cars In this
the trouble starts. It's wash- w mile stretch, you won't be kept ..
boardy macadam, pitted, this side ^ bUsy making these chan.;H. tance. making it cooler,
of Penonome. And from that Thjg j8 the scenic stretch. Not for us! We'd rather swat-
clean cltv with its paved slre.sis The road climbs high, although low the daytime dust and see t):*
there are varying qualities ot lt ^ perfectly safe at all tinier, country. Including the villa;;e
maca'am rod to Divisa, There are several lovely vistas beyond Remedios where ever7
Divisa to Santiago is very across tne estuary with Its is- thatched hut has a pole leaning
washboardy in some places the iar,ds and the coastline grey-blue against it to keep the roof frun
macadam has almost disappeared ln tne distance. You will want io. bein blown off!
and only streaks of it remain. stop nere and nave a drink and
Some work is being done on tne ^mire me view,
roads here and perhaps this sec- A Raiioa Jug of Ice water la n
tlon will be hleped. ... wonderful thing to keep ln the
car. When you're thirsty you have
it. When you want to eat sdmn-
thlng. a tin of cookies or a pack-
age of sandwiches Is helpful.
, From Remedios to David is
go and the Plaza. The big Item nl about 60 mlles tne hardest pat ..
interest ln Santiago is the Not- 0, trJp_ Tne road nere is pin;y fiat tire we had the entire trip,
mal School there. It Is a well-
equipped modern plant with an
auditorium such as Balboa Hlsh
School sadly needs. The school is
so outstanding in this region that
it should be visited by all going
to Santiago.
Another stunt ln Santiago Is
to lower the pressure of your thes
We usually use 32 so we dropped
to 27 to cushion the rock roads
ahead. And we gassed up in San-
tiago to hold up to David.
About 35 miles from Santiago
is Sona. This is a quiet little vil-
lage with a surprisingly gocd
schoo'. plant and big gymnasium.
There is a hotel or pension here
which meets the needs of the txa -
veling public. For one dollar you
get a bed ln a plain, small room
but there are toilet facility.
There Is a restaurant in connec-
tion with the hotel ajid *ls3 The imposing size and intriguing decoration of the Normal
there is a one-arm lunch In the School at Santiago attracts visitors. It's ornamental inside, too.
The difference between the old and new roads beyond Rio Hat*
is illustrated here. Good macadam now runs between Rio Hat*
and Anton.
.
1
Good sised rivers are creased at Intervals. This Is one crossed
by a double bridge in far background.
Haven at the end of the long ride. The Hotel Nacional ia David Is Panam Government-
owned and under American management. Kale, are low; service and comfort r-Tllent.
Between Sona and Remedios the road climbs high and Iher*
is this pretty view of the islands in the Pacific far beneath.
SUNDAY, MAY^JStfl
W-y Ant!** Supplement
'0 PAGE SEVEN

m
1EI Dominical
every Sunday &
The Sunday American
ii-J^;
i/
i as prince valiant descends the mountain
a Squat stranger tries to rob him of the fruits of
his hunting. when the affair ends the stranger
lies very still in the reddening snow. his compan-
ions appear and val takes to the ridge while they
keep pace with him in the valley below.
I
NJgl
^^^^T^ V If ^W Hr^
ill:
2F
VAL'S PLIGHT IS DESPERATE. NIGHT IS FALUNG AND HIS CLOTHING IS SOAKED WITH SWEAT AND MELTING SNOW.
"V -J^
f i
PAGE EIGHT
Sondty AawncM Supplement
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1951

!
I.
*
I
AN INDEPEND^
^DAXLT VWSPAPS1
Panama American
"Let the people know the truth and the country is safe" Abraham Lincoln.
ScaavmnsV.O.
CANADIAN WHISKY h
_ M
PANAMA, R. F., MONDA, MAY 7, 1951
FIVE CENTS
i |
Marshall Charges Mac Arthur j
Took Displeasure Out On US
25 Under Arrest In RP;
4 Wounded In Shootings
/ (NBA Telephoto)
grisfokKi,^uVa*i5nsasr %&% saa*. **< ,** Bert
Ashworth.)
(NBA Telephoto)
...,,, in focus Gen. Douglas MacArthur (right at table) with his chief aide. Ma].
sVrvlces-Forelgn Relations Committees In Washington._____________________
Korea Line Troops Disgusted
Slowness, Tank Hero Says
A total o 25 persons today
were reported arrested as the
state of unrest precipitated by a
run on the Ca]a de Ahorros
(Panama Savlng3 Bank) con-
tinued throughout the country.
Last reports said seven were
Jailed In Chlrlqul Province while
eighteen are In the secret police
Jail In Panama City. Among the
latter are two former presidents,
Ricardo Adolfo de la Guardia
and Roberto Chlarl, Former Pre-
sidential Candidate Jose Isaac
Fabrega, and National Assembly
Deputy David Samudlo.
Samudlo was Involved in last
night's shooting affray In which
Deputy Jorge Illueca was shot in
the shoulder and Secret Police-
man Victor Manuel Santiago,
alias Cooperador, was shoUin the
arm and leg. A woman bystander,
known only as Jaen, who had
been standing at a bus stop near
the scene, was also shot In the
thigh by a wild bullet.
None of the wounded was re-
ported to be in a serious condi-
tion.
The shooting Incident took
place Just before 11 p.m. In front
of the Happyland Night Club.
A report of the events leading
Up to the shooting were:
About 10:30 p.m. Illueca, Sa-
mudlo. Deputy Norberto Navarro,
Fabrega and Chlarl, were meet-
ing; In Samudlo's home on 50th
street. Two cars of Secret Police
arrived. Samudlo and Illueca
went to see what they wanted
and the police said the five would
have to go to the SP headquar-
ters. After some argument the
five got into one car. followed by
the two cat loads of SPs., and
started for 8P headquarters.
Opposite Happyland one of the
SP cars forced the private car
over to the curb. Everyone In
both cars piled out and an argu-
ment followed. Samudlo and Il-
lueca reportedly first drew their
guns and started firing. The se-
cond carload of SPs arrived and
the men deployed themselves in
de Lesseps park near the kiosk.
The fight worked over toward
that direction and Illueca was
shot from behind.
He staggered into the Canal
Zone and was taken to Gorgas
Hospital by Policeman Polagi on
duty on Shaler Road Just across
the boundary from the fracas.
TOKYO, May 7 (UP) The
onjy U.S. soldier who has won
the Congressional Medal In Ko-
rea and lived to tell the tale said
todav that .soldiers m the battle
iSTare dtogOated" with the
Korean war "because there does
not seem-to be'any end to it.
But he added that their fee-
ing "'doesn't interfere with their
lighting- any."
M/8t. Ernest R. Kouma, the
"one-man tank corps" of last
summer's. Naktong River fight-
ing. : expressed his views at a
press conference a few hours be-
fore taking Off for the United
States to receive the Medal of
Honor from President Truman.
The husky, blond ex-faimer
from Dwlght, Neb., was red-raced
and stricken with "stage fright
as he talked to correspondents
He refused modestly to talk
about the fight that won him his
country's'highest hero award.
Newsmen had to rely on a ter-
sely-worked official citation for
the story of how the sergeant
and four other crewmen of his
tank held off 500 Communists on
the bank of the Naktong, cover-
ing the with a r a w a 1 of hard-
pressed American infantry units.
Kouma alone killed about half
of the Red attackers, the citation
said.
The 31-year-old veteran of two
wars, a member of the 2nd Divi-
sion's 73nd Tank Battalion, is the
Uth man to qualify for the Me-
dal of Honor so far in the Korean
fighting. Nine received the award
posthmously Only Kouma and a
navy flier survived the heroism
which won them the medal.
The citation told how two Am-
erican tanks and two M-lfl "flak
wagons" were ordered to cover
the withdrawal of 2nd Division
foot soldiers near Agok, South
Korea, on the dark night of Aug.
31-Sept. i. when 500 Communists
swarmed across the shallow Nak-
tong in a creaming Banzai
charge.
One of the flak wagons was
overrun and destroyed In the
enemy's first rush. The other
withdrew. One of the tanks burn-
ed out an engine and had to be
abandoned, leaving Kouma *
tank as the only obstacle In the
path of the Red attack.
Taking a stand with "a beauti-
ful field of fire," the sergeant
and his four crewmen fought
off one enemy wave after an-
other.
At one time six Communist
soldiers climbed up on the "deck"
of the tank, only to be knocked
off when Kouma tossed three
grenades out of the hatch.
The Reus succeeded in sur-
rounding the tank. Kouma got
mad. Heedless of the enemy's
fire, he piled out of the turret,
manned a .50-caliber machine
gun on the tank deck and swept
the Reds with point-blank fire.
Bleeding from two wounds,
Kouma fired the machine gun
until it ran out of ammunition,
and then continued to fight
with his pistol and hand gre-
nades.
Shortly before dawn, after
nine hours of fighting, the Reds
decided they had had enough.
What was left of their force pull-
ed back to high ground.
The tankers withdrew eight
miles to friendly territory, wip-
ing out three enemy machine-
guns and their crews on the way.
"In addition to killing approxi-
mately 250 enemy soldiers
through the course of action,"
the citation reads, "Sergeant
Kouma's magnificent stand pro-
vided-sufficient time for the In-
fantry to make an orderly with-
drawal and re-establish defense
positions. After rejoining his
company, and although suffer-
ing intensely from his wounds,
he attempted to resupply his
tank with ammunition."
He did not elaborate on his re-
marks about the fighting men's
"disgust." Kouma's remark, how-
ever, recalled Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur's statement that the Ko-
rean war could only become a
"military stalemate" unless the
Allied navy and air force were
allowed to attack the Reds' "pri-
vileged sanctuary" in Manchu-
ria.
Kouma already holds the Dis-
tinguished Service Cross (to be
superseded by the Congressional
Medal), two Purple Hearts, the
Good Conduct Medal, the Amer-
ican Defense Medal, the Europe-
an Theater medal with three
battle stars, the Pacific Theater
medal, the Occupation ribbon,
the Victory medal, the Korean
campaign ribbon and two Presi-
dential citations.
None of the SPs came into the
Zone.
Illueca was found to have in
lila possession a .785 German Lu-
i;er, with a 10-shot clip contain-
ing only four bullets.
Illueca Is expected to be trans-
;erred to Santo Tomas Hospital
tomorrow.
Another shooting Incident was
:eported last night In another
part of the city where secret po-
licemen reportedly went to the
home of Homero Velasquez, op-
position radio announcer, to place
him under arrest. Velasquez, they
nald, whipped out a gun In at-
tempting to resist arrest ar.d
Mrs. Velasquez was shot in the
leg by police fire. She was taken
to Santo Tomas and her condition
was reported to be not serious.
Meanwhile, the Caja de Aho-
rros continued to pay off depo-
sitors who have flocked to the
bank to withdraw their savings
since the run started on Friday.
Some 50 persons were still inside
the bank waiting for their mo-
ney when the doors were closed
at the regular time of 12:30. They
will be open again at 8 a.m. to-
morrow when further queues of
customers seeking to withdraw
their savings are expected.
Bank Manager Guillermo de
Roux, who has stated that the
bank Is completely solvent, said
any depositors who wish to draw
out money will be accommodated
during regular banking hours.
LI. Baldwin Named
Acting Dep. Warden
For Gamboa Pen
UN Forces
Send Tanks
To Chunchon
TOKYO, May 7 (UP) Unit-
ed Nations forces attacked at
both ends of the 100-mile Korean
front and sent a tank patrol
rumbling unopposed Into strate-
gic Chunchon at the center.
Tne Reds stood and fought
only at the Eastern and Western
ends of the front. They are still
retreating elsewhere, presumably
to regroup for the second round
of their spring offensive.
The 8th Army seized the Ini-
tiative all across Korea in a
series of limited attacks and ag-
gressive patrols.
South Korean Infantry drove
northwest of Seoul against the
only Communist forces still
menacing that city.
Superforts dumped more than
110 tons of bombs on the rail-
way yards at Pyongyang, while
Shooting Stars attacked Red
troops and supply dumps north
of that city.
The North Korean Pyongyang
WASHINGTON, Moy 7 (UP) Secretary of Defense
George C. Marshall charged in Congressional testimony
today that General Douglas MacArthur's proposals for
Korea "might expose Western Europe to attack by millions .
of Soviet troops poised in middle and Eastern Europe."
Testifying behind closed doors before the Senate Arm-
ed Forces and Foreign Affairs Committees Marshall pre-
sented facts and arguments designed to show that Presi-
dent Truman was right when he dismissed MacArthur.
Marshall said MacArthur's dismissal became inevit-
able because, in ways wholly unprecedented for a military
officer, he took his displeasure of United States foreign
and military policy decisions to the public.
St. Mary's Raffle
For Packard Runs
To Next Sunday
St. Mary's i/lsston announced
today that the winner of the
Packard car being raffled for
the church charities will be de-
cided on the number drawn in
next SundayV National Lottery
drawing. The ticket for the
number drawn yesterday that
not been sold.
The remaining tickets will
continue to be sold at the Bal-
boa poet office lot, and at St.
Mary's Mission. ______
Vet Groups Meet
Thursday To Plan
For Memorial Day
Representatives of Pacific Side
veterans organization and re-
presentatives of veterans' auxil-
iaries are being Invited to meet
Thursday evening for an Im-
portant meeting of the Memo-
rial Oav committee.
The meeting will begin at 7
D.m. and will be held In the
American Legion Hall in Balboa,
chairman Paul Warner said.
Plans for the Pacific 8Ide Me-
morial Day celebration are pro-
gressing well, he said, but some
details have till to be worked
out.
Balboa TiYes
Tuesday, May, I, 1951
High Lew
5:1C a.m. 11:14 a.m.
15:17 pjn, .__ 11:37 pjn.
US Troops Land
In Iceland Under
Atlantic Treaty
WASHINGTON, Mav 7 (UP)
United States troops have land-
ed In Iceland to assure the
security of that country.
They landed under the terms
of a bi-lateral agreement with
Iceland within the framework of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization.
Iceland, as in World War II,
has important air and sea bases
which must be denied potential
aggressors. According to an of-
ficial spokesman here Iceland
realized she was wide open for
an aggressor.
Consequently it was logical
that, as In World War II. the
United States should make cer-
tain Iceland was secure.
It la understood Iceland will
take steps to form a National
Guard which could support the
United 8tates garrison In event
of an attack.
The United States troops now
In Iceland are identified only
as airborne troops.
British Ready
With Embargo
On Sino Reds
LONDON, May 7 (UP). The
British cabinet today appeared
t be ready to clamp a stiff em-
bargo in strategic shipments to
Communist China, but was
wavering on all-out economic
blockade for fear that its en-
forcement might spread the war
in Asia. ,
President of the Board of
Trade, Sir Hartley Shawcross.
Britain had prohibited the. ship-
ment to Communist China of all
goods which might assist China's
military operations but had not
Imposed a total embargo on
trade.
Meanwhile in the United States
two Republican congressmen,
James T. Patterson and Clarence
J. Brown, accused Britain of
"trading with the enemy."
Brown demanded a Congress-
ional Investigation of last week's
British Colonial Office report
that 130,000 tons of natural rub-
ber were shipped from British
controlled Malaya to Red China
in the nine months ending March
31.
Patterson accused Britain of
shipping an additional $3,614,800
In strategic materials to Red Chi-
na in the past three months.
Included in these shipments,
inc vim **vl^ii jw.-bj.. ni,., mi **..*.-j ......---.
radio claims bo have shot down told the House Of Commons that
two of the Superforts with antl-
aircraft fire, and to have taken
five crewmen prisoners.
During last night the Reds put
in new twin-engined Jet fight-
ers, believedly Russian-built La-
7s against night Intruding Am-
erican B-26s.
These types had two skirm-
ishes, but no damage was report-
ed to either side.
Weekend Accidents
Net 3 Damaged Cars
No Personal Injury
Several cars were damaged
considerably but no personal ln-
lurles were reported from mree. ..._. _. ...,.. _,.__.._,
separate weekend accidents on he said were locomotives ships,
epire"--_,. .. *v.. Porn aircraft plor-tr ra onnris rhpmlc
POLICE LT. C. O. IALDWIN
Lieutenant Cart O. Baldwin
the Pacific Side of the Canal
One of the accidents, yesterday
afternoon, was near Boy Scout
hill on Thatcher Highway, the
first accident in this section for
over two months.
The Sunday afternoon acci-
dent Involved a sedan, driven by
Manuel Gonzalez C. 46, of Pa-
nama City and a private car
operated by Sgt. Joseph Meyers
20. of Corozal. Police said that
Gonzalez, going west on Thatch-
er Highway attempted to pass
other cars on a hill. In^so doing
he forced Meyers off the road.
The Meyers car struck a dirt
bank, knocking off the bumper
and damaging the right front
fender.
Another of the accidents oc-
curred about 1:30 p.m. Saturday
v, U hl^^amel Ac?lnK Deputy 200 feet north of the Albrook
has been named Acting uepuiy te Chevrolet
Warden of the Canal 2one Pe-
nitentiary replacing Captain C.
H. Frederick who retired at the
end of April. ;
Sergeant William H. Munyon
has assumed the position of
Acting Assistant Deputy War-
den, formerly lield by Lieutenant
Baldwin. ....
Lieutenant Baldwin has been
a member of the Canal Zone
police for almost 30 years and
has worked on both sides of the
Isthmus.
He Joined the police force In
December 1922, when he was
discharged from the Army at
Fort Amador, after three years
of service. He was stationed at
Cristobal and served in various
capacities there until 1935, when
he was transferred to police
headquarters as identification
officer.
He was transferred to Oatun
In July 1941 and was stationed
at the Balboa Station in Janu-
ary 1942. He was in charge of
the Police Substation at Dia-
blo in 1943 and returned to Bal-
boa in August 1944.
He was named Assistant De-
,uty Warden at the Penltentla-
Unusual Lighter'
Goes Off; Shoots
PX Man In Hand
What he thought was an un-
usual cigarette lighter turned
out to be an even more unusual
gun, Halm Joae Henrlquez, 41,
Panamanian storekeeper at the ..,
Quarry Heights post exchange ry In August 1950.
told Gorgas Hospital authorities j Sergeant Munyon has been
this morning. |Wlth the Canal Zone police since
Henrlquez was admitted to Jur 1940. \
the hospital at 3:30 a. m. suf- He Joined the Canal Organiza-
fering from gun shot wounds tion In December 111 9, follow-
of the index and middle finger ling his discharge from the Ar-
of his left hand. my at Fort Clayton. He was
He said that he was exam- stationed at Balboa until July
lnlng what he thought was a 1948, when he was transferred
cigarette lighter when it went to Cristobal as desk officer. He
off. The accident, he said, oc- has served as Acting Assistant
curred in a restaurant near the Demitv Warden on several oc-
, Bella Vista theater- jcaslons.
Field main gate. A Chevrolet
operated by 8gt. Alfred H. Tay-
lor 22, of lbrook Field, started
to pass a Nash coupe driven by
Madeline S. Keepers of Pedro Mi-
guel. The front end of the Tay-
lor car ran Into the back of the
coupe and the Taylor car went
Into a 111-foot skid which ended
against a guard rail on the left
side of the road. The left rear
fender of Miss Keepers' car was
slightly damaged and consider-
able damage was done to the
front of Taylor's Chevrolet.
Approximately an hour later a
Kaiser sedan driven by B. J. Wil-
liams. 45, American rollkeeper,
collided with a Dodge side-seater
truck driven by Stephen R. Gor-
don of La Boca. Gordon was go-
ing east on Roosevelt Avenue
and Williams was headed north
of Balboa Road. The truck was
about 35 feet Into the Intesectlon,
where the traffic signal was on
the yellow blinker light. Williams'
car, police said, struck the right
side of the truck, damaging the
side of the truck and the front
end of the sedan. Williams Is to
be charged with failure to yield
right of way at an Intersection.
aircraft, electrical goods, chemic-
als drugs and dyes.
In the Commons today
Shaweross denied General
Douglas MacArthur's charges
that British goods were of sub-
stantial assistance to Red Chi-
na's forcea.
He said the new ban applied
Marshall said: "General Mac-
Arthur would have us, on our
own Initiative, carry the conflict
beyond Korea against the main-
land of Communist China both
from the sea and from the air.
"He would have us accept the
risk of involvement not only in
an extension of the war with
Red China, but in an all out
war with the Soviet Union.
"He would have this even at
the expense of losing our Allies
and wrecking the coalition of
free peoples throughout ths
world."
Marshall said there is nothing,
new about a theater command-
er, as MacArthur was, holding
views divergent from those of
his superiors responsible for glo-
bal strategy.
Marshall, in effect, charged
that MacArthur in his three)
days of testimony last week did,
not tell the whole truth when
he charged that he (MacArthur);
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
were twice overruled on high
policy matters.
MacArthur testified that
somebodyhe assumed it was
Marshall or Mr. Trumanveto-
ed the Joint Chiefs proposal of
January 12 for a more aggres-
sive war against Red China. De-
tails of this proposal were closs
to actions advocated by MacAr-
thur.
Marshall said these proposals
constituted merely a tentativa
course of action to be followed
if what was then "the very real
Dosslbllity of having to evacuate
Korea" came closer to reality.
US Drafts Resolution -
For Red Arms Embargo
UNITED NATIONS. New York,
ne said me new Dan appiieu Mav 7 (UP)The United Statea
to all military equipment, air- has drawn ud a formal resolu-
craft of all types, specialized mo- j tion that a 100 per cent arms
tor vehicles, rubber, zinc and its embargo be put into fores
alloys, and a whole range of in-! against Communist China,
dustrlal goods Including ma-
chine tools.
Meanwhile
ng ma-
in Panama the
The resolution is expected to
come before the 12-nation Unlt-
meuiiwiiue in ranama uie come oeiore me ia-nuun unit-
British Embassy released a Brit-' ed Nations Sanctions Commutes
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4) this afternoon
101-Gun Salute Tells Bride
She's Queen Of The Nile
By J. WALTER COLLINS
CAIRO, May 7 (UP) The llopolis with her mother and Ft
roar of a 101-gun salute notified rouk's eldest sister Princess Faw
17 year old Narrlman Sadek zia.
that she had became Queen of The bride wore her fabulous
Egypt, the bride of King Farouk. Paris wedding gown brought
She heard the salute In her here from Paris unfinished by
mother's modest suburban home Its maker Mme. Lecomte and her
and then tripped out In her staff and completed after 15 dayi
shimmering Paris wedding gown work. It was of shimmering
to a Royal limousine and drove white satin, with paste diamonds
to Join her bridegroom. arranged in intricate small clust-
Klng Farouk, 31, and Miss 8a- ers, and a 12-foot train flaring
dek, daughter of one of his civil out In the form of a lotus,
servants who died recently, were Egypt's floral emblem,
married according to Moslem Her veil was of Venetian lace,
rites fixed to her hair by a diamond-
In an all male ceremony In studded diadem. She wore also
beautiful Doubben Palace on the a diamond necklace, the gift of
outskirts of Cairo, Farouk told Farouk.
Sheik Mohamed Ibrahim Salem
that he took Narrlman to be his A roar of cheers greeted ths
bride Mohamed All Sadek Bey, pretty young queen, and cheers
Minister to the Netherlands and rang In her ears all the way to
uncle of Narrlman, said that she the Abdin Palace, where Farouk,
took Farouk to be her husband, wearing a long-tailed gray morn-
The sheik read religious writ- lng coat, preceded her.
ings. Farouk and Sadek Bey sign- Farouk was waiting on ths
ed the marriage contract. The steps of the palace with other
101-gun salute roared out and members of the Royal ramiiy,
all Egypt gave Itself over to one palace officials and the ladles-
of the most Joyous celebrations in-waltlng to the new Queen
in its history one that might As Narrlman stepped from ths
have been taken out of an Ara- limousine a band played the na-
Mnsrnw Mav 7 (UP)Alex- Man night with such modern tlonal anthem and a picked
an^Sv Rustan Vi"- addition! as blaring loud speak- Royal bodyguard gave her her
Minister of Foreign Affairs to-' ers In the public squares, tele- first Royal salute.
i^ was shout the Japanese Narrlman waited nervously at members of the Diploma tie
peace treaty the little two-story home In He- Corps.
Soviet Hands US
Jap Treaty Note